mm
Cavalltri
A t«ach
TfMHtlen
Virginia State Library
Richmond, Va. ?^91q^/(^
A
i
ti-
Tfm ekmghier of Mrs. Nolo Nasworthy, Stacy Mitchell is a Virginia Beach native, plans to tm^ eitlm^i
West, "Hike it here at the Bmek,** Mitchell said, **there area lot of things to do, andIk>wtlmamAmtm^"^
willnotmtlein Vii^inia Beach. I mmtd tike to go to California or New York to tea fia^^m^'fiMm^
intheOceanParkMctionof i^inia^mh and gr^twitedfnmBayside High School. Her h^il^mJ^^ if
ming and tennis. Her special in^rmls are modeling a^ photography. The Three Shif^ Inn b fmfavwrie rfw
^jol; at^ R^ue *s and Cmtntry Comfort are t^r favorite nigh^pots.
m§mi Dieveur Sho
i
The original Cavalier Hotel, 42nd and Pacific. It was built in 1927.
Oreg OoUfaA— Sun
Cavalier Hotel— A tradition, over 50 years old
"The Cavalier contributes vastly to the image of the
Virginia Beach community," said Cavalier resident
manager John Hendriksen.
f»
••Combined with the new facility across the street,
he added, "the Cavalier is the largest rescMt hm at the
Beach. We have a total of 407 rooms for rent between
the two locations."
Built in 1927, the Cavalier rests nobly on 16 acres of
(See CAVALIER page 3)
Hw Uffgc indoor swimming pool At the Cavalier. It is presently under renovation
Bg4 m ©qjccted to be in use by the Spring of 11^1 .
Veteran Cavalier bellman Joseph Walton is proud to take guests to their rooms,
■H
i
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 19W 3
Cavalier
sets image
(Continued from piMte 2)
land at 42nd Street and Pacific Avenue. Its counterpart,
the new oceanfrcmt Cavalier, is right across the street.
The original Cavalier features 127 rooms, plus other
resort activities for its guests.
"All rooms are ready to be rented,** Hendriksefl
said.
'*Most of our guests," he contiiiued, "are from out of
town; and we cater to many conventions. The local
Beach residents lite to frequent our lounge, Hie^unt
Room.
"The hotel hosts many local functions, such as
weddmg recepticns, and special /tfiQl^^' but ^^d<m'i
deny we lUtract a kit of tourists.
'*In addition to nke rooms, and the ocean, we also
offer our guests other benefits, such as, a full tune
director of ac^vities; provisions fa chfldrens' rcaca-
tion; tennis courts, and two swimming pooU.**
the Cavalier is open year roimd. fooms range in
imce from $44 to $S4 a mght.
<»w
For those who like a pool under the sun, the new Cavalier features one right next to the ocean.
Leaves mmty odor
Beach humidity causes mildew
By ANNIE p. GILMER
VPIextoislona^nt
Mildew is a problem in this area where humidity is
high. Molds which cause mildew are always in the air
but ne^ moisture to grow.
Mildew leaves a musty odor, discolors fabrics,
sometimes causing them to rot. Molds develop most of-
ten on cotton, hnen. rayon, silk, wool, leather, wood
and paper. Damp, dark, warm and poorly aired cellars,
crawl spaces, clothes closets; draperies and rugs in
basements; shower curtains; clothes stored when damp
and/or dirty are all perfect environments for mildew
growth.
The spttaA of mildew in moist environments can be
prevented and/or remedied with water-proofing, ven-
tilation and suds and water care.
Control causes of dampness. Replace cracked or
defective mortar around a house. Check tbat drainage is
adequate. Consider waterproofmg concrete and other
masonry walls above ground. Seal absorbent brick and
other surfaces. Prevent moisture from entering crawl
spaces by spreading a layer of moisture-barrier material
over the soil under the building.
Good ventilation helps remove moisture. When out-
side air is drier than inside air, it absorbs excess
moisture. When outside air is drier than inside air, it ab-
sorbs excess moisture. Use an electric fan to circulate
air, if natural breezes are not sufficient. Air con-
ditioners take up warm air,,cool it and circulate the cool
air back into the room. A dehumidifier helps control
humidity. When using an air conditioner or
dehumidifier, keep windows and doors closed.
If the house is very damp, turning the heat on for a
short time may hdp. Then open do<»s and windows to
let moist air out. A light burned in a closet heli» dry this
area.
Keep arta dean
Keep closets, dresser drawers, basements, bathrooms
and other susceptible areas as cl^m as possible. The
m^hod will depend on the surface. Some may require
regular care with d^ergent or s<»p suds; others need
sp^id cleaners.
Prev^t mkSmw growth on hcMne furnishings, and
clothing. Store ^teents and furnishings only when
detn and dryl Even many man-made fibers which resist
mildew must be kept cl^n; soil on them, under the right
«Niittti(ms, am ^urt mik^ gro«^ on (Mh^ fiArks.
Water rej^mt «mys. wmtm \si^U%&%^ fi^^d^
uif dN^^ to AM»rb nnteuiv hel^'N^ Mbries aM
surfaces moisture and mold free. Available in depart-
ment, drug or building supply ^ores, these are sold un-
der various trade names. Always use according to dlrec-
doBs and keep out of the reach of children and pets.
Mildew dps
Some tips to remember on mildew.
What if mildew has already appeared in your home?
If there is mildew on clothing or household fabrics,
ranove spots as soon as discovered before mold can
weaken materials, ^gin by brushing off mold outdoors
so mildew spores do not scatter in the house. On
washable fabrics, pretreat by rubbing detergent into the
dampened stain. Then launder the \i«m% in hot water
and chlorine bleach, if safe for fabric, and detergent or
soap. Should stain remain, sponge with hydrogen
peroxide. Rinse and launder. If not bleach safe, s<»k
items in an oxygen bl«ich according to directions. Then
wash. Take non-washables to the dry cleaner; identify
the stain.
Upholstered pieces, mattresses, rugs and carpets need
to be treated differently since mildew can penetrate
deeply. When possible, start by taking the mildewed
item outside and bruf h mold away with a broom. Using
the upholstery attachment of a vacuum cl^ner, run it
over the surface to draw out more mold. Remember,
mold spores are gong into the vacuum, so dispose of bag
or sweepings outside to avoid scattering mold spores.
If the wticle is still damp, dry it with an electric heater
or fan. Sun and air thoroughly to stop mold growth. If
miMew remains on upholstered furniture, wipe it with a
cloth wrung out of a dilute alcohol solution (1 cup
denatured or rubbing alt^hol to 1 cup water). Dry the
article thoroughly. Sponge mildewed rugs and carpets
with a rug shampoo, or use an electric shampoo
machine. If possible, let the article dry in the sun.
Wipe mildew from leather with a cloth wrung out of a
dilute alcohol solution. Dry in a current of air; use a fan
for better circulation. If mildew remains, wash with
saddle soap. Wipe with a damp cloth; dry in an airy
place.
Flooding and humidity can cause excessive mildew
problems. Be prepared by water-proofing, ventilating
and k^ping a home clean. If mildew does cause trouble,
fresh air and suds help rid furnishings and clothing of
the p«ky mold!
For more detided information on removii^ milckw
contact the Virgiiuu te^ch Co<n>erative Ex^iuon S^-
vke for DubHcation 1643. How to Prevent aiMl R^Mive
^^msmmmmmmmm
g
Hanbury
B«icii dly BMBi^er George Hanbury asked for.
and recdved pmrtnton from cHy eoandl to In-
voke water conservadon neasvres. See conidele
itory. page 21.
f"^
m a
I
•.•.•.v.v.v.
3 USPS-660-i40; PubBshwl Wednesdays,
nVi 1 38 Rosemont Road, Virginia Beach, VA. 23452
Phone (804)486.3430
a
[1.1
^ Hanes Bycrly
Publisher
Greg Goldfarb
Editor
13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Within Tidewater Area
One Year-$7.00
TwoYws-$12.00
All Other Ara»
OMYear-$9.00
TwoYears-$15.00
Hi
V>i1
|i
Second class posta^ is |^d at Lynnhaven Statfon
iB Vfl^r Bew:l>» V^^it,
4 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
OraiCMMtote-Sin
Fourteen year Virginia Beach school board member Mrs. RevaKelberg.
Discusses problems of Beach schools
Kelberg committed to education
By GREG GOLDFARB, editor,
Hm Virgifiui Beach Sun
'*! like Virginia Beach very much," said Beach schod
board member Reva Kelberg.
"I can walk my dog at night and not have to worry
about being attacked; and during the day, there is
always something to do thanks to the city's fine parks
and recreatkn ckpartment."
Kelberg feels comfortabk living in Virginia Beadi.
She also feels comfortable on the school board, <tf whidi
she has been a member since 1966.
SerHi«aiMcl966
*•! was appointed to tlw board by dty ccimdl three
years after the merger of the dty and Princess Anne
County,** Kelberg, 45, recaOs.
"Right after I came on the board, three year
appointment terms were set up, and we had to draw
lots to see who would be the first ones up for
reappointment/' ^
Fourteen years n a relatively long time, but last
December, Kelberg was appointed for another three
year term. She says she continues to serve because of
her personal committment to education.
•*I don't serve on the school board for any political
reasons,*' the University of Pennsylvania graduate
said, **I just have a deep committment to quality
education and Virginia Beach has that quality.
' "The city has a terrific school system, leading the
local area.
"Iliere may be one or two school systems in the
htorthem pan of Virginia, however, which may be a
attte bctoir.'*
Kelberg, one of 10 other school board members,
works well with the group, because they all keep the
best interest of Virginia Beach in mind during schod
board meetings.
"We have a large board," she said,"but for 11
members to work as well together as we do is not only
Beach school board member
good for the city, but for the parents and children.
"All titf ichodL board members want the best
education possible for ourxdiikirett, at the least expense
possible for the local tai^ttyen. But it*s hard to mMU^e
a good schod system in sudi a &$t growing <^. We try
to build enough schools to keep up with the increasing
growth of Virginia Beach, but we are careftil not to
build to much.**
Laod iqiport odxcd
Kelberg said that over the years, tl^ schod board
has had the support, and lack of support of the local
community. For example, the schod board wanted the
community to support an $18.4 million bond referen-
dum back in 1970. but it was defeated on the general
baltot.
"We wanted the money to build a new multi-story
high schod in Bayside, and oi» at the North end of the
Beadi,*' Kelberg said, "both were to include
swimming ixxsis because we had an idea to start a
program where every child in Virginia Bewh would
learn to swim. With all ^ water around, w didn't
want to see any drownings that coukl have been
prevented.
"But the public turned us down. They said wc didn't
need more schools, which their tax nKney would pay
for; instead, the public urged the city to curtail ham
building. Many people got very emotional about it.
They argued that after years and years (tf paying taxes,
it would be the newcomers to the Beadi that would reap
the most benefits."
But Kelberg said that ordeal gave the board
areditibility.
"We were defeated then," Kelbei^ saki, "but it
made us, and the local residents, sit xxp and take notice
of what was going on around us.
"We (the schod board) set up a series of sbt pMc
hearmgs to determine what course we woidd tabe in
dmtrdiii^, or levidng to accommodate the dty's
increasing population, in terms (rf pvoi^kttng schooU.
"Out of the hearings, came three buic pcopoiitsoiu:
to hfive schod year round, with students attending
classes for 43 days aiKl ghing tl^m tS df, c^r schod
at night; or build some bare bone schoob. We did all
three, but with questionable results.
"We started a two year program, instituting tiie
45/15 day proposal. Everybody sunxxted it, but no one
wanted their own children partidpati^ in it. Hm night
schod was cancelled because only four stiKlents signed
up for it.
"The schod board tried to get another referendum
passed in 1973, for the amount of $12 or 13 millk». ft
was passed, thus tlw advent erf the Kemj^ville,
Independence, and Lynnhaven Junior High Sdioob."
Kelberg said the pilot prc^rams were checked by
(SeeKELKRGpii^S)
■I
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980 5
.r A^fm^ .
--^ ^'^'^
Josh sits up proudly for Kelberg on command. Charlie prefers to take it easier.
Kelberg lives in Thalia
(Continued from pi^ 4)
Ixperts, and the experiments yiekted the following
results:
"Hiree experts aaidy»d the (tata collected the
programs, and produced masses of ckxomentadon. Ibe
main thmg we learned was that even though the 45/15
progrun wasn't popidar, you could place more students
in sdiool with a Umfted nunriier of fiidlities."
Kccptag ip wtth gfowth
Hie sdiool board will never call for a bond
referendum, M»ording to Kelberg, becaiae of city
couw^ i4q»o|»iatKns.
But the city does still have some problems.
"Growth is always a ptdbkm" Kelberg relates.
''It's fayud to keep the right number oi students in a
limited amount of schools, and still keep' our local ami
state sdiool accreditation.
"Fbndicapped students also cause much debate, as
to whether they shouM be in dassrooms with perfectly
healthy children, or if they should be in special classes.
^'Ihe Federal law says they must not be kept in
separate classes, and we will comply with the law, but I
think it should be a dicision left up to the parents.
Sometimes a handicapped child in a normal classroom
can have an effect on that child's personal feelings, and
ego. It's a touchy question, but I think we need to look
at the whde situation."
A Norfolk resident
'^^^
A large fish pond with large goldnsh:^ay be found in the Kelberg's backyard, along
with a pool.
J.E.B. Stuart Elementary School, Blair Junior Ifigh
School, and graduated from Maury High School in
1953.
In high school, Kelbe^ wi^ active in student
gofvemment, and the ^nnnh Cfob.
"I remember the year I gnduated very well," she
recoOe^, "it was the year SuM died, and we were all
elated."
Kelberg received an A. A. ctegree from the College of
William and Mary (Norfolk Division), and in 1957
received a B.A. in English from the University of
Pennsylvania.
She met her husband, however, in 1954 while Lee
was a legal officer in the United States Navy.
"He wasn't thrilled about Uie service," she
(See KELBERG pufe 7)
Kelberg is originally a Norfolk resident. She has been
married 25 years, after this summer, to Beach attorney
Lee Kelberg. they live in the HiaUa section of the city
and have two children: Sharon, 23, a graduate student
at the University of Rhode Island, studying marine
affoirs; aiKi Jeffrey, 21, in his fourth year at the
University of Vu-ginia, studying pre law.
The daughter of Norfolk produce inerdiante,
Kelberg's maiden name is Friedman. SIm attended
TIDEWAT11I*S M08TUNl»U,
^ srma
reasurc^
r
House
C ARM, MAMCIM, TAMKLOTM,
PAMII. ttiro AM MANy MOM.
464^0151
Pilv aad W i ii i ira H— §# M > w Mmm^
Kelbegiriays fetch with Josh (Mtdde h« homein Thmla.
OTCOMennsTS
DII.IKMERTJAFFE
FAMILV VISION CARE
tyt DCAMiNAiiOiiMu^i^coMr Acnsmi
1
-f^'
^» {
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6. 1980
Vltl- CLlilrLlLLa iiUttlrlL Blill
The Virginia Beach Sun ncwspjaper is available at
over 40 stores in Virginia Beach, 24 hours a day.
seven days a week.
Oieck below for the dosest store in your area!
4961 HoQltnd Drive
1314 Thalia Village Shoppe (Bonney Road)
125 South Haza Trail
3620 South Plaza Trail
3948 Holland Road
3011 Salina Drive
900 South Lynnhaven Parkway
3312 Holland Road
1401 Lynnhaven Parkway
3185 (folland Road
2428 Princess Anne Road .
1401 Harper's Ferry Road
1297 General Booth Boulevard
901 General Booth Boulevard
1010 Pacific Avenue
1905 Atlantic Avenue
39th and Atlantic
317 32nd Street
24th and Pacific
500 22nd Street
745 Virginia Beach Boulevard
1 }Q0 Mrginia Beach Boulevard
EliVEn
)!^m^
FOOD STORES
j^L i aaiy tem^
'V*'
THE SOUTHUND CORPORATION
y«' =
1761 \1rginia Beach Boulevard
600 Birdneck Road
853 First Cdonial Road
1575 Mill Dam Road
2256 Red Tide Road
325 N. Birdneck Road
425 Kings Grant Road
316 Uttle Nec^Road
4548 Wishart Road
1635 Pleasure House Road
2011 bKtependeace Boulevard
3745 Shore Drive
4461 Shore Drive
2720 Pleasure House Road
1900 Diamond Sidings Road
KeUey
"I love the Sun," saki 7-Elcven employee,
Wginia Beach resklent Teresa KeUey.
*'I^ople come in the store," she continued, '*and
want to know what's going oi at the Beach,
indudhig entertaimnem and Beadi news. I tell tNm
to read The Virginia B^ch Sun. Becnue, news nod
enftertaum^at is what the Sun's aU about."
^^^^^^^^^^^^m
Sun Atlantic Avenue Locations
The Dunes Motor Inn, 10th and Cteesmfront
Ban's Pharmacy, 17th and Atlantic
Aquarius Motel, 19th and Oceanfront
Ivanhoe Motel, 21st and Oceanfront
House <rf CHfts, 2202 Atlantic Avenue
Ringside ResUurant, 2108 Atlantic Avenue
The Original Sub Shop, 2114 Atlantic Avenue.
The Marjac, 22nd and Oceanfront
Nautilus Gift Shop, 2206 Atlantic Avenue
News Center, 23rd and Atlantic
Ingraham Pharmacy, 207 25th Street
Princess Anne Motel, 25th and Oceanfront
Simmons Photo, 25th and Atlantic , '
The Seahawk Motel, 26th and Oceanfront
Hie Broadwalk Inn, 26th and Atlantic
Sea n' Sun Motel, 29th and Oceanfront
Oulfstream Hotel, 29th and Oceanfront
Ocean House Restaurant, 31st and Atlantic
Ocean Ranch Motel, 32nd and Oceanfront
Peter Pan Pancakes, 33rd and Atlantic
La Playa Motel, 33rd and Oceanfront
Sea Vacationer, 34th and Oceanfront
Pocohontas Pancake House, 35th and Atlantic
Fireside Book Shop, 3113 Pacific Avenue
m^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Sun Kewspaper Box Locations
Post Office, 24th and Atlantic
Holiday Inn, 25th and Oceanfront
Sheraton Motor bm» 36th and Oceuifront
Ramada bm, 57th aiKi Oceanfront
lnM Wright Motor Lo^e, Horttompton Boulevard
Winn Dixie, Parkway Sioppii^ Cemer
B^ Star,' Lynnhaven Parkway moA Orecn Run
Safeway, Lynnhaven Parkway and HoUand Road
l^rm Fresh, Mukv Scirare Shop
To Aid oat how yoa nmy have Tht Vlri^ria Wrn^
Saa a c wspaper dcHmed to yoar hastaoi for weekly
tfrtpftiMa please cal the Saa offict M «(-3439, ask
fertbeadMor.
:smmm
mmmm
msss
KfflhrlTi-T ri TtfTiirf rraii lif
Beach borough
Jaycees officers named
The Beach borough Jaycees recently elected the
fdlowing officers for 1980-81 at their annual awards
and installation meeting.
New officers include: Rick Balak, president; Frank
Malbon, ej^mal vice president; Jim Cabman, internal
vice presictent; Stuart Cake, state director; Scott
Gallacher, secretary; Jdm Mass, treasurer; Brock
PWter, director and Chaplam; Mark Forget, director;
Bart Goignsve, director; J. B. Lonergan, legal counsel;
Steve Dinga, newsletter editor, ft was also annoinced
who selected as Outstanding first year Jaycee which
was Jim Calaman.
Overall outstanding Jaycee for 1979-80 was Qreg
Bridgeford. The outgdng president of the chajrter is
Greg Williams. The meeting and cocktail social was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jfepditano.
Jaycees laembcrship opfQ
-, -'-ii- . i
Regular meetings <rfthe Beach Borough Jaycees dPe
held on the 1st and 3rd Mondays ctf each month
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Beginning in August, Uie meetings will be held at the
Ramada Inn-Mariner, 57th Street and Oceanfront. All
young men from 18 to 35 are invited to attend.
For further information you may contact Mr. Richard
Balak at (work) 461-1170.
Kelberg gets master's
(OmUniwd from page S)
remembers, "but he was jnitting in his obligation
during the Korean War. "He's stiU active in the Navy
reserves, in the legal unit."
After college and getting married, KeR>erg came to
Vii^inia Beach in^ 1957 to take up his prdessional
practice.
"I was expecting a child at that time," Kelberg
recaUs with a gleam m her eye, and "we built a home in
Thalia Manor and lived in it 10 years . Then we built our
present house."
Kelberg just recently completed her master's degree
work in EngUsh at ad Dominion IMiversity, l^jrfdk,
and will take her comprehensive exams in December.
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980 7
Rookie
cops learn
the ropes
GretColdftrb— Sun
Beach officer Huston
Virginia Beach police officers recently participated in basic traffic exercises, under
the supervision of the Tidewater Regional Criminal Justice Academy.
Cities and institutions participating directing traffic at the intersection of Laskin
Road and Arctic Avenue included Virginia B^ch; Portsmouth; Old £>ominion
University, Norfolk; and the Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
"This is a street drill exercise," said H. T. Carr, Beach officer supervising the ac-
tivity.
"We t«u;h them how to deal with different traffic situations by cutting off the
street lights and putting the officer right in the middle of the road! ' '
MAKE YOUR BAG
OUR BAG
A bag filled with your
iMHisehold discards can lieip a lot!
The Disabled Americans of
Tidewater desperately need your
household dircards to raise funcb
f pr iHsabled Vetmim. We need
dottiiiig (men'St women's, Mid
diMren's) smaN i^Hmces, fm^
niture, dishes, books, toys,
rwigs, T.V.'s, icltcimiwm^s.
Jlu9t About Anythlmg^ytlim
Your DoHaM i w Ii Tax IMuctM*
GALL 46 i -493S
FOR FAST DEi>OiDABLE PICK-UP
Attend The Church Off Vour Choice This Week
ROSEWOOD
MEMOIIIAL PARK
All WflOMJCK iOk 4fl4lll
CCKIRKPATIIICK
ENOINEERINS MEDIA
MC.
^ iMLLINIITySTIItET
CNAIILEi HACK WORTH
AMDSTAFF
CHARLIE'S SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT
tiff ttfOM Ml. 4f1fMI
MARVLIIEHMLZ
ANOEMRLOyEES
KELLAMEATON
INSURANCE CO.
t141PACimCAVE.4M-f1«1
OVERTON'S MARKET
Un ROINMXTEII tTREBT
TMI^mifONS
WaUS FURNITURE
ATIMUTOP
LN.RMM Ik STAFF
MICE'S INC.
FlMmOKI MALI
MtUEND
CA3IPETSIIC»
4lf-4tM TAybOR •.CAM
FURNITURE
SHOWROOIM
lE.LITTUCRfimcra.
tfti t. MlilTARy Nwy.
SANOyMlIN
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I bmM the fMM so Nf 4raw Me asM«.
nte hM mmmfs wnMfi im cmM ctnfidt.
1
IMM^J^^ UL^^tJ^kti^A mt ill ■! t — «.-M--.
fW MIRQ^VW tm N^ff wif ^pHn vBHI
T« ktiglits Rtvtr dratMM tl wImr
actfvtaRilpy.
m MViv RM M fPMny m wtw hm wny.
Irt a btMrtlM vaSty ^ MmsIw iRstMMl
A plaM to (wv richer hi JtMs It Mt.
I ^tti^M ^Rt ^Htl Sv Ht ^■tw RM ^M^w.
Ty.tiM««
WME FEDERAL
SAVINSSftLOAN
ASSOCIATION
MSS LAtWN RO. 41t-0]t7
IOR-ANO.RATTLEriELO
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HENRVRMOiESTOOO
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41f.lMR
PRAMC R HAVW lOUAM
fopyritf«t»44
Ml
NMamM
8 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
)Earn$180A
( Week Workiiig
iPkrt-timeh
A. James DeBellis
! Beach director attends sessions
* A. James De Bellis, director of economic dtvdppmcnt for Virginia Beach, re<»h-
( tly participated in committee meetingsiJfinng »^rierx)f sessions under the auspices
kV^^M^fL^m^VL^mm^ i ofthe Virginia Travel Council. . .. ^ .,
f lOlff UWII EwWk f Dc Bciiis heads the VTC travel awards committee that determmes when and if
special recognition should be given to travel leaders in Virginia. De Bellis also is first
vice chairman of the council.
The Virginia Travel Council is the private, member-directed promotional
organization that represents some 1 ,300 travel-related businesses in the state.
Pirl-tlHK piece work.
Wdtater, AMcrict's fore-
most dkticMHwy OMipsny
nee^ borne w^crs lo «p-
date Iocs! mailliig lists. All
i^cs, expMieMce maeces-
sMry. Sc«d mme, adkbess
I
♦
SLr-JST.';tS: Kellam graduate
f 245 East 25tk St., Depl. » ' "
New York, N.Y.
V lOOM. Pkase eadose one
(dollar for imoMfttale air-
mail/rirst class shipment.
I
! Sheer named Beach Junior Miss
Virginia Beach's Junior graduate of KdUun High atts--
Miss for 1980 is Miss Vicki School. Miss Sheer wiU be Uirfw!
Sheer, a June 1980
Only Reynolds Recyclina Center offers you
cash and a free Tote Bag for bringing in one of
the 10 heaviest collections each day from now
until Saturday, August 16.
Disposable blades
The first safety razor
designed for use with
disposable blades was pat-
ented Dec. 2, 1901. by
King Camp Gillette.
Winners don't crack
A Pennsylvania State
University study indicates
that the more successful
you are, the less likely you
are to crack up emotion-
aUy.
You can pick up something extra when
you cash in alunnjnum at Reynolds.
Bring in one of the top ten collections
weighed each day and we'll give you cash
plus a handy vinyl tote bag.
So -start collecting all-aluminum cans
right away.
The pounds will add up fast. And, at a
rate of 234 a pound, the dollars will, too.
Besides ail-aluminunrvcans, we'll pay you
the same rate for certain other clean alu-
minum items, too. Household aluminum
like pie pans, and frozen dinner trays. And
items that accumulate Into big poundage
fast: old aluminum siding and gutters,
storm door and window frames, lawn fur-
niture tubing and aluminum castings.
Just be sure it's clean with no other ma-
terial attached to it. Cut long pieces into
3 foot lengths or less, and keep separated
from the cans. Ask for details.
Here's whore
we are:
RvynolteAlufnlmim
VIrgiiiiaBMCh
RacycliiiaCMtor
1435 Air Rail Avenue
Tuesday - Saturday.
9:00 a.m. ■4:30 p.m.
Phone:(804)460-0923
Spadal pifmr: A handy insulated
vinyl tote baQ for the top 10
collections received each day
Convnerctal accounts wtlcome. but
not eligitric lor prizss.
^^^ ^Jmnimiiiiii
4IANDX
CLASSIFIED!
CLIPPER
4 weeks only $9«M
for 20 words in each issu^ of the
Virginia Beach Sun.
Something you need, or want to sell?
A SUN classified ad is the best way to
reach the most people in the region,
and at the lowest cost Just clip, fill
out and mail this handy form.
Mail to: Sun Classifieds
138 Rosemont Road
rtrginia Beach, Va. 23451
Myed
YeurNemei
Addreifi
Phenei
D
To place your wder by phono,
coll 4S6-3430
H
mmm
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1^0 9
Coat over trmor
The expression, "coat of
arms.'* is d^vc4 ft'om
medleva! knights' custom
of painting tbdr own per-
sonal symbols on the sur-
coat worn over armor.
A contf Milt of ito own
Alth<n^ Australia is
as tair^ fts the United
States (except for Alaska),
its nearly IS million
people live largely in
coastal cities. Australia is
the only nation with a con-
tinent all to itself.
NATURAL
(ADVENTURE
CLOSE
TO
WME
Let Us Reeyde Your
Free Bags ft Magiiets
HfUTALt
4303 Baell Street In the
Porteaioiitb Area. Off
BatahrMge Blvd. Phone
III
t
\ ^
i
Driving fast gets you nowhere!
Qng dddfnt— Sun
1979 Traffic fatalities
TuisCRrBER$ERVICr~]
TO SUMCRIM TO
pteatt nan tMi form
wMi y our dMck toi
1M RoioiMiil Rood
VMirio loodN Vo. tMSS
PLEASE CHECK HEREDlf tMt It
now tubs criptton.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
PLEASE CHECK HERE DIf you oro |
now rocoMnf THE VIRGINIA}
BEACH SUN and aro ronowlnj your I
I
I
I
I
I
r~i ' 1
LJ •«• yoar ^7.00
D twoyiMrsllt.00
ALL OTHER AREAS
n«wytatl*4HI
O two ymt I1S.00
Beach leads in deaths
bi 1979, more people died oo Virginia Beach roads
than any other dty in the state.
IVaffic fotaUties totaled 42 last year for the Beach,
followed by Roandce with 13 less deaths than Vu-ginia
Beach, at 29. Aisc^ compared to eight other cities in the
state with populations over 50,000, Wginia Beach and
Roancto were the only ones to increase in the number
of traffic deaths over 1978.
Local reipOBse
In response to these statistics, printed in the recently
released Virginia State Police publication, "Virginia
TYaffic Crash Facts, 1979," Virginia Beach police
sergeant W, L Deancs offers the following explana-
tions for the figures:
"Many people die on Virginia Beach roads,** Deanes
said, "because many drivers here are either from out of
state ^iiS^. or in the military, and aren't familiar with
the Beach's roMlways and laws".
See chart on page 13
Deanes said tl^ police are helptess in taking
preventative measures to decrease the annual number
(SeeHIGHptgel3)
fubtcrlptloii.
WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA
NAME
ADDRESS
crry
ZIP
Don't drink and drivel
10 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
Beach visitors stand bewildered, wcmdering where the sand went.
im&mm^m^imimmmmmmmm^
Mother Nature continues to eat Beach shoreline
By GREG GOLDFARB. editor.
The Virginia Beach Sun
Virginia Beach is a strong, and powerful city. But
even it can't stop Mother Nature.
Recently, the city has been experiencing unusually ac-
tive wave action, which
has stripped the beach
away between 15th and
18th Streets. It is causing a
real problem for the city,
which is helpless to com-
bat the ocean's destructive
force.
Virginia Institute of
Marine Science marine
geologist, Gary Anderson,
said the city has basically
three options in dealing
with severe erosion.
"Most seaside com-
munities have experienced
similar problems with
erosion," Anderson said,
"In fact, some cities, like Miami, have had to place ar-
tificial barriers, called groins, on the shoreline. Usually
they arc heavy steel, wood, or stone structures; but I'm
not suggesting that is what Virginia Beach needs, but
they may.
"Secondly, the city can continue dumping tons of
sand on the beach to replenish what the water has
washed away. And thirdly, they can do nothing, and
study the problem some more.'
»<s^4iB)^;
Goldfarb
I*
(SeeUhrUSUALpagell)
The roaring bulldozers attract a crowd.
mmt
WBsm
wmmmm
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, Augu^ 6, 1980 1 1
^Qjrojfl
\
Lora likes the beach.
Reading is one of Lora's pastimes.
Davis has been singing
since old enough to talk
**I have been singing since I could talk,**
said SUNshine Girl Lora Davis.
**When I was a little girl, I used to sing and
dance to Walt Disney music while watching
myself in the mirror . "
Lora, the 18 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Davis, is a 13 year Beach resident,
and a 1980 graduate of Kellam High School.
She had the lead role in a local production
of the musical * 'Grease," and has sung in local
bands. In the future she plans to attend James
Madison University.
**rU eventually go to college at JMU or
some place elseiiii^ mountains,** she said,
"but not for a year 6r two. I want to stay in
Virginia Beach for a while longer, but Vm
ready to relocate if I liecd to.**
Lora*s hobbies include singing, reading,
learning to ride horseback, and ''spending a
lot of time at the beach. I like Beach people;
it*s an active city; and there's always
something to do.'*
Her favorite Beach nightspots are Isle and
Capri, and The Shack. Her favorite musical
vocalists are Barbra Streisand , and Johnnie
Mathis. Lora adds that she likes to sing all
types of music except Country and Western.
**I like to sing because I think
Tm good at it, and because I
make people happy when I do
it''— Davis
Lora enjoys singing, and has a special
reason for doing it.
**I sing because I think Fm good at it,** she
said, **and because I make people happy when
I do it. Also, the money isn*t bad either.**
Lora IHvis
12 Virginia Betch Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
fiPtfGE me aaS BEEe CtlKli]
Travelers ffom across tke nation flock to Virginia
BMch annmtty. Sonc for tlie warn sna; some for tlM
cool surf, some for botk.
But wkatever tke reason for visiting tke Beack, tkcre
is one tking everyone wants to know after tkey get kere:
Wkere to go After Tke Sun Goes Down...
(CeKJCeCllfflBtFBEe
3108 Pacific Avenue
August 4-10: Ready Mix
Augu^ 11-18: Songbtod
August 19-31: Fat Ammoiii
mi>Q
111 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Featured this week: Eastcoast
August 6-20: East Coast
August 11-16: Tricks
August 17-22: Eddie Skaw and tke Wolfgang
August 23-24: Janes Cotton
August 25: Cabin Fever
Featured this week: Steve and Dave
August 6 and 7: Stcipc and Dave
August 8-10: Mason Roller Line
August 11: Gary Zagami
August 12 and 13: Joel Ndson
August 14: Joe Bond
August lS-17.*^ Lewis McGfkee
August 18 and 19: ~
August 22-24: TriCHyi
August 26: Joe Bona
August 29-September 1 :
September 5: Steve Pagnc
[peQBEB^e
21 1 Beach Mall
August 26-31: BabU
September 3-6: Ravt
BBGflB BB(i)[E«'e
1709 Pacific Avenue
Featured this week: Skip Castro
August 6-7: Slcip Castro
August 8 and 9: Brice Street Band
August 13 and 14: Home Grown Vigilante Band
August 15-17: Cripple Creek
Sugust 18 and 19: Street Talk
August 20-24: Super Grit Cowboy Baiid
August 27-Scptcnibcr 9: Snuff
September 10-14: Boothill Express
August 11 and 12: Rave
August 25 : Good Humor
August 26: Snnff /Street Talk
mmsiiiL
315 17th Street
Featured this week: Jason
August 6-10: Jason
August 11-12: Lewis McGebee
August 13-17: Cimarron
August 18-19: Uwls McGehee
August 20-24: Gabyl
August 25-26: Lewto McGehee
August 27-3 l:JMon
15th and Atlantic, on the pier
The Snard Brothers, seven nights a week through Sep-
tember.
SMMMI^Q
21st and Pacific
Featured this week: Hot Cakes
August 5-10: Hot Cakes
August 12-17: Danle
August 19-24: Hot Cakes
August 26-30: Staircase
August 31 : Robbin Thompson
15th & Atlantic Avenue
Peppermint continued on next column
BBBEB^e
616 Virginia Beach Boulevard
August 13-16: Voltage Brothers
August 20-23: Kid Shalene
August 27-30: Hot Cakes
September 3-6: Hot Cakes
September 10-13: Sandcastle
September 24-27: Voltage Brothers
October M: Kid Shalene
m^ wmMM^
C^EPI^EBKHSU
2014 Atlantic Avenue
Feature this week: Sonny Turner
August 4-17: Sonny Turner
August 18-31: Sam Vine
September 1-7: The Sounds of the Drifters
After The Sun Goes Down continues on the next pagd
■■■■■■■■■■I
mmm
Virginia Beach Sun, Wedn»day» August 6, 1980 ]3
|^(T}(S[S[^Q0
Backdodr Pub, 1284 Laskin Road: The Madhatter,
Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Gangpbmk n, 1284 Laskin Road: JDebMeFvldMr,
Wednesdays throu^ Sundays, 8:30 -.m, to 1:30 a.ni.
Howard Jolmsoil's, 39th and Atlantic Avenue.
The McCkwd Baad" appearing nightly.
It'
Hunt Rooitf;original CaVaUer Hotd, 42nd ^eet; Irig
band sounds of Tonmy GwaNney, Fridays and Satur-
days, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
OrioB'g Roof, 42nd Street, top of new Cavalier
Hotel; b^ hand sounds of Al DeHanb, Tuesdays
through Sundays from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays:
**cmtr*
Round Room, &iturday nights: BOly Morris and Or-
cheitra, 8:30 p.m. to Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays,
**Oldics but Goodies.**
High speeds and booze kills
City Population 1979 Deaths
1978 Deaths
Alexandria
Chesapeake
Hamp^n
Lynchburg
Newport News
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Richmond
Roanoke
Virginia BeMh
104,800
112,300
127,300
62,900
144,400^
283,900
109,300
224,200
95,700
238.400
3
7
16
21
6
18
7
10
14
14
29
37
9
11
17
22
21
12
42
35
(Continued from ptfc 9)
of traffic deaths, but they do take extra measures to
help handle the situation when diey arise.
"There's np way we can tell when an accident is
gomg to happen, or where it will happen, until after it
does," Deanes ex{damed.
"We rely on a selective enforcement unit, which
specializes in handHi^ traffic cases. Hiey feed all the
available information about the accidem into a
computer, and determine which areas, at which times,
may become potentially dangerous traffic zones.
"After we have pinpointed the trouble areas, we
patrol those areas religiously.*'
Hgh speedy and (frnaks kin
Hgh speeds and drunkards,' according to Deanes,
cause most of traffic deaths. Virginia Beach, however,
has one piece of equipment to help curtail the free
wheeling boozers.
"The Virginia Beach police department obtained a
mobile unit to test drivers about a year ago" Deanes
said, "to see how much alcohol, if any, suspected
D.U.I. 's (those driving under the influence of alcohol)
haVe consumed.
"Now, all the officer has to do i^ detain the suspect
and call the unit. It saves us hours compared to when
we had to take every suspected D.U.I, back to the
l»recinct for blood, or breath tests.
"We have been experiencing an increase in the
number of drunk driving arrests we've made, and
expect the number of traffic Vitalities m 1980 to
decrease when next year's report conies out"
Need more police power
Deanes said what the department needs -to cut the
number of Beach driving deaths even further, is more
men.
"We need more manpower," he said, "to staff up
more selective enforcement units. We need more
people with radar patrds to catch the speeders. This is
how we can keep the number of traffic deaths in
Virginia Beach as low as possible.
"But whatever we do, traffic accidents will continue
to happen. We can't explain it."
After The Sun Goes Down is presented free
of charge by The Virginia Beach Sun
newspaper as a public service to its readers. To
include your bar or nightclub featuring live en-
tertainment in After The Sun Goes Down,
send information to The Virginia Beach Sun,
138 Rosemont Road, 2345 L
Robertson,
Boudreau
wed
Sharon !C. Robertton and
James Anttemy Bcw4r«ui. of
Virginia Beach, were recently
married at The Star of the Sea
CatholteOiwdi.
She is tlM dau^ter of Mr. and
Mn. Henry Crawford Rober-
tson, Jr.; and he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Valerian Joseph
Boudreau, Sr.
Mn. Boudreau is a Norfolk
element«7 schod teach». Mr.
Boudreau is a s^vice represent-
ative for a local dictaphone com-
pany. He is a New York native.
The bride w»e a cappwl sleeve
V-neck dress with an empire
waist, and a calf length veil. B«t
man was Edward Hall. Maid of
honor wnu Robin E. Mer«lith.
Priest was Father Paul Gaughan.
The couple will reside in
Mrs. Boudreau
Watergate A{»rtments. after
honeymoon in New York.
Unusual weather this year
(Continued from page 10)
An age old problem
Anderson said the crux of Virginia Beach's erosion
problem is as old as time itself.
••What you're dealing with," he said, ''arc natural
forces which can't be controlled. In general, sand is
being dispUced from the southern beaches to the nor-
thwn ones. This, coupled with the sea level rise will
cau^ the sand to constanUy wash away. Gradually,
over the years, the sea level has been steadily rising; so
regardkss of what the city does, it cannot stop it. In
theory, after 1,000's of years the land will be covered
with water. The whole boardwalk may have to be
rebuilt, or turn it into a bulkhead.
••Nature tries to balance the s^ level, the sand, and
the land. But waves are the active i«ent, which act like a
sawblade cutting away at the land. But with a saw,
something advance the teeth. In this case, it is the sea
level which is advancing the eroding waves to the
shore."
Anderson said this year's severe erosion problem may
be a product of this summer's unusual weather.
•'Usually, most severe wind and wave action," An-
derson explained, "occurs in the winter. But this year's
weather patterns have been unique.
•'The traditional attitude is that the beach is the shor-
test in the winter and the longest in the summer. But this
year, the reverse is true.
•'Distant sea storms and underwater currents affect
the local shoreline like local storms affect the waves to
make them choppy or smooth."
Beach has done well, so far
Anderson said Virginia Beach has done well for itself
in erosion prevention, but the city still can do more.
••Basically, Virginia Beach has been very successful in
dealing with its erosion problems," Anderson said,
"especially for the amount of money they have spent.
•'But, the city probably dumped its replenishing sand
last spring too soon. If we have any late summer storms,
a lot of sand will have been washed away before it gets
here. Then, after the storm you would really see some
srosion."
How are tourist affected?
The Kona Kai motel, which rests right beside the most
eroded area of the beach, reports that the lack of beach
has not hurt business .
••We're full tonight," a desk clerk who did not want
o be identified said. "No sand should have an impact
on our business, but so far I have seen no evidence of
it.
)»
Need pubik education
Finially, Anderson said one of the best things that can
be done to help solve this problem, in addition to masses
of sand, is public education.
"I think it's important that newpapcr articles be writ-
ten," he said, "so that people will take an interest; this
is a saving grace. The more the people of Virginia Beach
understand that Mother Nature is constantly shifting
the sand around from False Cap to Fort Story, and not
back again, the easier it will be for the community to
reach consensus over what should be done."
mmmmmmmmih m n
14 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
(PccjGo^ \!E(im \pmL\E iMfmm
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the Council of Virginia Beach
will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall
Building, Municipal Center, Princess Anne Station,
Virginia Beach^ Virginia on Monday, August 25, 1980,
at 7:00 p.m., at which time the following applications
will be heard:
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION:
kempsville borough;
1. An Ordinance upon Application of J. Rolfe Griffin
for a CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R-6 Residential District to R-
8 Residential District on certain property located 297.83
feet North of Providence Road beginning at a point 500
feet more or less West of Lord Dunmore Drive, running
a distance of 574.67 feet along the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 428.48 feet along the Northern
property line, running a distance of 525.02 feet along
the Eastern property line and running a distance of
409.22 feet along tlie Southern property line. Said parcel
contains 5.26 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH
2. An Ordinance upon Application of Alfred V. and
Judy K. Everett for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from AG-2
Agricultural District to R-8 Residential District on cer-
tain property located on the North side of Old Dam
Neck Road beginning at a point 860 feet more or less
West of Dwyer Road, running a distance of 227.29 feet
along the North side of Old Dam Neck Road, running a
distance of 187.07 feet in a Northeasterly direction,
running a distance of 26 feet in a Southeasterly direc-
tion, running a distance of 598.93 feet in a Nor-
theasterly direction, running a distance of 746.53 feet in
a Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 616.76
feet in a Southwesterly direction, running a distance of
200.33 feet in a Southeasterly direction, running a
distance of 740.93 feet in a Northwesterly direction and
running a distance of 210.04 feet in a Southwesterly
direction. Said parcel contains 14.217 acres. PRINCESS
ANNE BOROUGH.
3. An Ordinance by Motion of the Planning Com-
mission of the City of Virignia Beach to establish an
Historic and Cultural District on certain parcels located
at the intersection of Oceana Boulevard and Princess
Anne Road and to classify the area surrounding Nimmo
Church as an historical site deemed desirable for preser-
vation, parcel 1: Beginning on the North side of Prin-
cess Anne Road at its intersection with Oceana
Boulevard, running a distance of 350 feet more or less
along the Western property line, running a distance of
370 feet more or less along the Eastern property line and
running a distance of 460 feet more or less along the
North side of Princess Anne road. Said parcel contains
1 acre. Parcel 2: Beginning on the West side of Oceana
Boulevard at its intersection with Princess Anne Road,
running a distance of 500 feet more or less along the
West side of Oceana Boulevard, running a distance of
350 feet more or less along the Northern property line
and running a distance of 450 feet more or less along the
Western property line. Said parcel contains 2 acres.
Parcel 3: Beginning on the East side of Oceana
Boulevard at its intersection with Prfncess Anne Road,
running a distance of 700 feet more or less along the
East side of Oceana Boulevard, running a distance of
200 feet more or less along the Northern property line
and running a distance of 610 feet more or less along the
Eastern property line. Said parcel contain 2 acres. Par-
cel 4: Beginning at an iron pin 579.5* more or less nor-
thwest along the south side of Princess Anne Road from
the dividing line of the land now or formerly Amanda
Sparrow and the land now or formerly S. R. Mathews;
thence S 30 degrees 00' W 45.54* to an iron pin; thence S
30 degrees 00' W 139.92 to an iron pin in a pine stump
hole; thence N 86 degrees 51* W 238' to an iron pin;
then N 35 degrees 21* W 231.7* to an iron pin in a pine
stump; thence southeasterly along Princess Anne Road
474* more or less to the point of beginning. Plats with
more detailed information are available in the Depar-
tment of Ptonning. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
4. An Ordinance upon Application of Commonwealth
of Virginia, Department of Corrections, for a CON-
DITIONAL USE PERMIT for a Sutc Community
Youth Home on certain property located at the South-
west corner of Virginia Beach Boulevard and Roselynn
Lane, running a distance of 135 feet along the South
side of Virginia Beach Boulevard, running a distance of
223.93 feet along the Western property line, running a
distance of 135 feet along the Southern property line
and running a distance of 223.93 feet along the West
side of Roselynn Lane. Said parcel contains .7 acre.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH:
5. An Ordinance upon Application of Solar Wash, Inc.,
a Virginia Corporation, for a CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT for a car wash on certain prqperty located at
the Northwest corner of Virginia Beach Boulevard and
Lavender Lane, running a distance Of 125 feet along the
North side of Virginia Beach Boulevard, running a
distance of 209 feet along the Western property line,
running a distance of 125 feet along the Northern
property line and running a distance of 209 feet along
the West side of Lavender Lane. Said parcel contains
.57 acre. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
6. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for James M. Adkins, Jr. Property
located on the east side of Woodstock Road, 948 feet
North of Providence Road. Plats with more detailed in-
formation are available in the Department of Planning.
7. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for Bayshore Development Cor-
poration. Property located on the North side of Painters
Lane at its Eastern extremity. Plats with more detailed
information are available in the Department of Plan-
ning. -
AMENDMENT:
8. Resolution of the Council of the City of Virginia
Beach to amend and reordain Article 2, of the Com-
prehensive Zoning Ordinance pertaining to con-
dominium development in the AG-1 through R-9
Districts. More detailed information is available in the
Department of Planning.
9. Resolution of the Council of the City of Virginia
Beach to amen and reordain Sections 4, 5, and 9 of the
Subdivision Ordinance of the City of Virginia Beach
refating to condominium development. More detailed
information is available in the Department of Planning.
Plats with more detailed information are available in the
£)epartment of Planning.
Ruth Hodges Smith
City Clerk
2t8/13VB
NOnCE OT PUBUC HE ARING
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the Council of Virginia Beach
will be held in the Council Chambers of the Qty Hall
Building, Municipal Center, Princess Anne Station,
Virginia Beach, Virginia on Monday, August 18, 1980,
at 2:00 p.m., at which time the following applications
will be heard:
CHA>K}E OF ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION:
KEMPSVILL^ BOROUGH:
1 . An Ordmance upon Applicaticm of McHman E. and
Barbara A. Scruggs for a CHANCE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CL^SDFICATION from R-8 Residential
District to B-2 Community-Business District on certain
property located on the South side of Kempsville Road
beginning at a point 282.84 feet West of Centerville
Turnpike, running a distance of 274.59 feet^along the
South side of Kempsville Road, running a distance of
433.55 feet in a Southeasterly direction, running a
distance of 199.01 feet in a Northeasterly direction,
running a distance of 114.47 feet in a Southeasterly
direction, running a distance of 229.38 feet along the
West side of Centerville 'Himpike, running a distance
of 198.27 feet in a Southwesterly direction and running
a distance of 171.30 feet in a Northwesterly direction.
Said parcel contains 2.39 acres. KEMPSVEUE BOR-
OUGR ,
LYNNHAVEN BOROIKJH:
2. An Ordinance upon Application of Geraldine Y.
Stephens for a CHANCB OF ZO^QNG EHSTRICT
CLASSIFICATIC^ from R-6 Residential District to A-2
Apartment District on certain property located on the
South side of Old Virginia Beach Road beginning at 'a
pdnt 450 feet more or less iEast of North Birdneck
Road, running a distance of 244.53 feet along the South
side of ad Vurginia Beach Road, running a distaiK:e of
330.14 feet along the Eastern property line, running a
distance of 179.67 feet along the Southern jM-operty Une
and running a distance of 270. 15 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel contains 1.36 acres.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
3. An Ordinance upon Application of Ben Frank's, Inc.,
for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for an automobile
repair establishment (Installation of T-Tops and Sun
Roofs) on certain property located on the North side of
Virginia Beach Boulevard beginning at a pdnt 296.7
feet West of First Colonial Road, running a distance of
170 feet along the North side of Virginia Beach
Boulevard, running a distance of 275 feet along the
Western property line, running a distance of 100 feet
along the Northern prqjerty line, running a distance of
184 feet in a Southerly direction, running a distance of
70 feet in an Easterlv direction, and runninK a distance
of 91 feet in a Southerly direction, ^aid parcel contains
.78 acre. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH:
4. An Ordinance upcm Application of Geraldine Y.
Stephens for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for a
duplex on certain property located on the West side of
Mediterranean Avenue begiiming at a point 50 feet
south of 13th Street, running a distance of 75 feet along
the West side of Mediterranean Avenue, running a
distance of 125 feet alcmg the Southern prqDcrty line,
running a distance of 75 feet along the Western
property line and running a distance of 125 feet along
the Northern property line. Said parcel contains .215
acre. VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH:
5. An Ordinance upon Application of J. Henry Holland
CorpOTation for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for the
erection of a covered pipe rack cxi certain property
located at the Southeast corner of Thurston Avenue and
Air Rail Avenue, running a distance of 588.81 feet
along the South side of Thurston. Avenue, miming a
distance of 520 feet along the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 898.32 feet along the Southern
property line and running a distance of 587.70 feet
along the East side of Air Rail Avenue. Said parcel
contains 8.945 acres. BAYSICS BCHIOUGH.
Plats with more detailed information are available in
the Department of Planning.
Ruth Hodges Smith
aty Qerk
2t8/6VB
NOTICE C»? PUBUC HEARING
The Mrginia Beach Manning Conunission will hold a
Public Hearing on T\iesday, August 12, 1980 at 12:00
Noon in the Council Chambers of the Gty Hall
Building, Princess Anne Courthouse, Virginia Beach,
Virginia. A briefing session will be held at 9:30 a.m. in
the Planning Department Conference Room, Operat-
ions Building. PLANNING OCMMISSION ACnON IS
NOT A FINAL DETERMINATION OT THE APPUC-
ATION, BUT CM.Y A REOOMMENDATIC»^ TO THE
CITY COUNCIL AS THE VIEWPOINT OF THE
PL^MNINGCOMMISSiasi. FINAL EXTERMINATION
OF THE AH»UCA'nC»^ IS TO BE MAEffi BY CITY
COUNCIL AT A lATER DATE, AFTER PUBUC
NOTICE IN A NEWSPAPER HAVING CffiNERAL
aRCUL^nON WriHIN the city. Ihc foUowing
applications will appear on the agenda:
MFERRED BY PLANNING COMMISSION FOR 60
DAYS (»4 JUNE 10, 1980:
1 . An Ordinance upon Application of Lessie M. Oimbert
for a CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R-5 Residential District to B-3 General-
Business £)istrict on certain property located on the
North side of Robert Jackson Drive beginning at a point
220 feet more or less East of Bimbert Drive, running a
distance of 54.35 feet along the North side of Robert
Jackson Drive, running a distance of 123.32 feet m a
Northwesterly direction, running a distance of 241.68
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
22.26 feet in a Northerly direction, running a distance
of 79.86 feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 1 19.46 feet in a Northerly direction, running
a distance of 188.60 feet in a Northeasterly direction,
running a distance of 1411.55 feet along the Northern
I
f i
1^
I
property line (South side of V^irginin Beach-Norfdk
Expressway), running a distance of 358.93 feet in a
Southeasterly du-ection, running a distance of 340 feet
more or less in a Northeasterly direction, running a
distance of 620.28 feet in a Southeasterly direction,
running a distance of 133 feet in a Ncxtheasterly
directicm and running a distance of 150 feet in a
Southeasterly direction. Said parcel contains 8.46
acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
2. Application of Pdtters Road bivestment Group, a
Virginia limited Partnership, for the discontinuance,
closure and abandcmment of a p(»-tion of C^d Potters
Road beginning at the intersection of Potters Road
Relocated and Old Potters Road, running a distance of
35.06 feet alcmg the Southern property line, running a
distance of 158.40 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
running a distance of 62.54 feet in a Southerly direction
and running a distance of 132.47 feet in a Southeasterly
direction. Said parcel COTtains .115 acre. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
REGULAR AGENDA
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE
3. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officer in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordin-
ance, Subdivisioi for Charles R. Malbon, Jr., and John
F. Malbon. Property located at the Northwest
intersection of Hdly Road and West Hdly Road. Plats
with more detailed information are available in the
Department of Planning.
4. Appeal from Incisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordin-
ance, Subdivision for Harry Jeavons. Prqserty located
at the Northeast comer of Five Pdnt Rend and Rose
Hall Drive. Plats with more detailed info-mation are
available in the Department of Planning.
5. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Cheers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordin-
ance, Subdivision for Mary G. Bregman. Property
located on the North side of Mill Landing Road, 1302.63
feet East of Stone Road. Plats with more detailed
mformatioii are available in the Department of
Planning.
6. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordin-
ance, Subdivision for Frank T. Williams. Property
located on the North side of Flanagan's Lane, 1 100 fieet
more or less West €i Sandbridge Road. Plats with more
detailed information are available in the Department of
Planning.
CHANOE OF ZONING DBTRICT CLASSmCATION:
7. An Ordinance upon Application (tf Malcofan R. and
Margaret L Blanton for a CHANGE OT ZCMNG
DISTRKH' (XASSIFICATK^I from AG-2 Agricukural
District to B-2 Conununity-Business District on certain
property located at the Northeast comer of Sandbri<^e
Road and Banks Lane, running a distance of 262 feet
along the North side of Sandbridge Road, running a
distance of 280 feet along the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 182 feet along the Northern
property line and running a distance of 273.50 feet
along the East side of Banks Lane. Said parcel contains
1 .40 acres . PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
8. An Ordinance up<m Application of R & R Corpwation
for a CHANCE OF ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R-5 Residential District to B-2 Community-
Business District on certain pr<^rty located m the
South side of Princess Anne Road beginning at a pdnt
600 feet mwe or less East of Providence Road, running
a distance of 1325.46 feet along the South side of
Princess Anne Road, running a distance of 200 feet
more or less along the South side of Salem Road,
running a distance of 796.80 feet along the Eastern
property line, running a distance of 1214.93 feet along
the Southern prt^rty line and running a distance of
933.20 feet along the Western prc^rty line. Said parcel
contains 28.57 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
9. An Ordinance upon Applicati(m of Mascm Qmstruct-
ion Company, Inc., for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT ClASSIFICATION from R-6 Residential
District to A-3 i^artment Mstrict on certain property
located on the North side of ad Virginia Beach Road
beginning at a pdnt 35 feet West d" Barberton Drive,
running a distance of 210 feet alaig the North side of
Old \rirginia Beach Road, running a distance of 127.54
feet m a Northerly directiai, running a distance of
22.71 feet in an Easterly directicm, running a distance
of 119.56 feet in a Northerly direction, running a
distance of 35 feet along the South side of A Street,
running a distance d" 105 feet in a Southerly direction.
running a distance of 186.43 feet in an Easterly
direction and running a distance of 92.73 feet along the
Eastern prq)erty lii^. Said parcel contains .69 acre.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
10. An Ordinance upon implication of Webb Deaver,
Jr., and Marie Deaver for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DBTRICT CLASSIFICATION from AG-2 Agricultural
IMstrict to B-1 Business-Residential Kstrict (m certain
property located on the North side of Princess Anne
Road beginning at a pdnt 1280 feet more or less West
of Glebe Road, running a distance of 114.20 feet along
the North side of Princess Anne Road, running a
distance of 160.56 feet along the Western property line,,
running a distance of 115.37 feet along the Northern
pr(^erty line and running a distance of 160.27 feet
along the Eastern property line. Said parcel c(mtains
.410 acre. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
11. An Ordinance by Resolution of the Council of the
Qty of Virginia Beach to establish an Histcaic and
Cultural District on certain property located on the
West side of South Witchduck Road beginning at a
pdnt 247.11 feet South of Amberly Road, running, a
distance of 171.76 feet along the West side of South
Witchduck Road, running a distance of 166.69 feet in a
Northwesterly direction, running a distance of 144.29
feet in a Southwesteriy direction, running a distance of
138.40 feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 251.95 feet more or less along the Northern
property line and running a distance of 98 feet mwe or
less in a Southeasterly direction. Said parcel contains
.88 acre, KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
12. An Ordinance upon Application of Brenda Kaye
Hughes for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for a
24-hour child care center oa certain prc^rty located at
the Ndlheast corner of Virginia Beach Boulevard and
Oceana Boulevard, running a distance of 100 feet along
the North side of Virginia Beach Boulevard, running a
distance of 150 feet along the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 100 feet along the Northern
property Ime and runnmg a distance of 150 feet along
the East side of Oceana Bcxilevard. Said parcel contains
.34 acre. LYNNHAVEN BORCXJGH.
13. An Ordinance upon AppliciUion of Cdonial-Laskin
Associates for a CC»©ITIONAL IBE PERMIT for
recreational and amusement facilities of an outdoor
nature and an arcade building on certain property
located on the North side of the Virginia Beach Norfdk
Expressway beginning at a pdnt 665 feet West of First
Cdaiial Road, running a distance of 737 feet alaig the
North side of the Virginia Beach-Norfdk Expressway,
running a distance of 590 feet more or less along the
Western property line, running a distance of 760 feet
more or less along the Northern property line and
runnmg a distance <rf 550 feet akmg the Ej^tem
property line. Said parcel ccmtains 10 acres. LYNN-
HAVEN BOROUGH.
14. An Ordinance upcm Application of Sheldon L.
Comer for a CONDITIONAL USE raRMIT for a
cdumbarium on certain property located m the West
side of Atlantic Avenue beginning at the Western
extremity of 40th Street, running a distance of 722.36
feet along the Northern property line, running a
distance of 105 feet in a Westerly direction, running a
distance of 95.02 feet along the East side of Holly i^oad,
running a distance of 903.85 feet along the Southern
prc^rty line and running a distance of 180 feet along
the West side of Pacific Avenue. Said parcel contains
3.34 acres more or less. VIRGINIA BEACH BOR-
15. An Ordinance upon Applicatirai of John S. Waller,
Jr., for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for single
family dwelling on certain property located on the
North side of Painters Lane beginning at the Eastern
extremity of Painters Lane, running a distance of 743
feet along the North side of Painters Lane, running a
distance of 2470 feet more or less in a NOTtheasterly
direction, ranning a distance of 600 feet more or less in
an Easterly direction, running a distance of 940 feet
mOTe or less in a Southwesteriy direction running a
distance of 150 feet in a Westerly direction, running a
distance of 450 feet in a Saithwesterly direction,
running a distance <rf 80 feet in a Northeasterly
direction, running a distance of 365 feet in a Southerly
direction, and miming a distance <rf 1048.56 feet more
or less in a Southwesterly direction. &ud i^rcel
contains 24.084 acres. HUMXSS ANNE BOICXJGH.
16. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of Oceana
Vdunteer Fire Department, foe, for a OONDmONAL
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980 15
USE PERMrr for an autOTfiobile repair establishment
and A-1 Towing on certain prqjerty located at the
l^theast comer of First Cdonial Road and fodiana
Avenue, running a distance of 120 feet more or less
along the East side of First Cdaiial Road, running a
distance of 260 feet nuM-e or less along the Northern
property line, running a distance of 60 feet in a
Southerly directicm, mnning a distance of 81.75 feet in
a Westerly directicm, running a distance of 60 feet in a
Southerly direction and running a distance of 1980 feet
more or less along the North side of Indiana Avenue.
Said parcel contains. .51 acre. LYNNHAVEN BOR-
OUGH.
17. An Ordinance upon Applicaticm of S B R C
Associates for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for an
automobile service staticm cm certain property located
on the South side of Indian River Road beginning at a
pdnt 654 feet West of Kempsville Road, running a
distance of 150 feet along the South side of Indian River
Road, running a distance of 150 feet along the Western
property line, running a distance of 150 feet along the
Southern prc^erty line and running a distance of 150
feet along the Eastern property line. Said parcel
contains .5 acre, KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
18. An Ordinance upon Application of Trustees and
Members of St. John AME Church for a CONDIT-
IONAL USE PERMIT for a church on certain property
located at the Southwest corner of Lawrence Drive and
Goodman Road, running a distance of 31 1 .8 feet along
the West side of Lawrence Drive, running a distance of
416.74 feet along the Southern property line, running a
distance of 312 feet along the Western property line
and running a distance of 400.4 feet along the South
side of Goodman Road. Said parcel contains 2.92 acres.
BAYSIDE BC«OUGH.
PIAT VACATION:
19. An Ordinance upon Application of Robert Davis for
the vacation of all that certain portion of the plat of
•'Subdivision of property of S. G. Keeling Estate,
Lynnhaven Borough, Virginia Beach, Virginia, October
12, 1971'*, recorded in the Office of the Qerk of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of Virginia Beach, Virginia, in
Map Bode 90, at page 17, designated as "The Northern
95.05 feet of West Little Neck Road as shown on Plat of
vacation of portion of West Little Neck Road,
Lynnhaven Borough, Virginia Beach, Virginia, June 30,
1980." More detailed informaticxi is available in the
Department of Planning. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
20. An Ordinance upon Application of Aspen Building
Corporation for the vacation of a five foot pedestrian
access easement along and adjacent to the rear and side
block lines dedicated for the use of the homeowners of
'/Windsor Oaks West, Section 6** and not for the use of
the general public. The aforesaid area is for
maintenance and access. More detailed information is
available in the Department of Planning. KEMPS-
VILLE BOROUGH.
AMENDMENT:
21. McAion of the Banning Commission of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, to amend and reordain Article
1, Section 101 of the Gmiprehensive Zdiing Ordinance
to include the conservati(»i of fcH'ests within the
purpose of the Ordinance. More detailed inf(»-mation is
available in the Department of Planning.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Robert J. Scott
Director of Planning
2t8/6 VB
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals will con-
duct a Pulbic Hearing on Wednesday, August 20, 1980,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Administration
Building, Municipal Center, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The staff briefing will be at 7:00 p.m. in the City
Manager's Conference Room. The following ap-
plications will appear on the agenda.
REGULAR AGENDA:
1. Leon B. Minns requests a variance of 16 feet to a 14
foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as required
(carport) on Lot 3, Block X, Section 3, Ara^na
Village, 628 Sirine Avenue. Bayside Borough.
2. Princess Anne Plumbing and Electrical Suppliers,
Inc. requests a variance of 210 ^uare feet of sign area
to 289 square feet of sign arra instead of 79 squwe feet
of si^ area as allO¥^ on Lots 12 and 14, Block 29,
Virginia Beach, 410 18th Street. Virginia Beach
Borough.
3. Octo, Incorporated requests a variance to aUow an
■*
s^
¥
16 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
accessoiy use (ice cream parlor) to be «ccn outside of the
zoning lot where prohibited and to allow the accessor}
facing the oceanfront where
use to have a sign
prohibited on a Parcel, The Pavillion Property. Plan 02,
Virginia Beach Devdopment Co., 10th Street and
Atlantic Avenue. Virginia Beach Borough.
4. E. Martin Schara requests a variance of 2 feet to a 6
foot side yard setback (east side) instead of 8 feet as
required and of 6 feet to a 4 foot rear yard setback in-
stead of 10 feet as required (2nd story addition) on Lot
15, Block 10, Section D, Cape Henry, 214 84th Street.
Lynnhaven Btorough.
5. Time Construction Corporation requests a variance
of 2 feet to an 8 foot rear yard setback instead of 10 feet
as required (deck) on Lot 18, Forest Park, 1852 Tim-
berwood Lane. Lynnhaven Borough.
6. E S 1 Properties requests a variance of 10 feet to a
"0" side yard setback (east side) instead of 10 feet as
required (office building) on Parcel M, Subdivision of
Property of Aragona-Garcia Enterprises, Ltd., The
Lakes, 3551 Stoneshore Road. Princess Anne Borough.
7. N M & H Associates requests a variance of 10 feet to
a "O" side yard setback (west side) instead of 10 feet as
required (office building) on Parcel L, Subdivision of
Property of Aragona-Garcia Enterprises, Ltd., The
Lakes, 3331 Stoneshore Road. Princess Anne Borough.
8. B. R. Flowers and Co., Inc. requests a variance of 6
parking spaces to 4 parking spaces instead of 10 parking
spaces as required (paint contracting business) on Lot 1,
Block C-1, Kempsville Plaza South, Challedon Drive.
Kempsville Borough.
9. Barrett Street Associates by Scott Creech requests a
variance of 25 feet to a "0" setback from Route 44,
(Norfolk-Virginia Beach Expressway) instead of 25 feet
as required and to waive the landscaping in the required
setback on Parcel T. Lynnhaven Industrial Park Area,
2616 Barrett Street. Lynnhaven borough.
10. Lee K. CulbcrUon requests a variance to allow
parking of a commercial vehicle in excess of one (1) ton
capacity to be parked in a residential district where
prohibited on Lot 20, Section I. Fairfield Forest, 754
Whitehurst Landing Road. Kempsville Borough.
Bids are invited by the Town of Onancock, Accomac
County, Virginia in accordance with the foltewtag:
PROJECT IDENTIFICATION: Onancock Volunteer
Rre Station. Pine Street at Kerr Street. Onancock,
Virginia. . ,, ,^
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The project generally In-
cludes the work required for the construction of a single
story fire station and related site wwk. This project is
supported by a Department of Housing and Urban
Development Block Grant, Federal Grant No. 3-79-
DN.51-0061. ^ .. ^ u ^
BID TIME AND PLACE: Bids are to be mailed or hand
delivered to: Joseph C. Abrams, Town Manager, Town
of Onancock, Municipal Building, Onancock, Virignia
23417. Bids are to be in double envelopes and clearly
marked as a bid ijroposal for Onancock Volunteer Fire
Station project. Bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud, at the above location, on Thursday, August 21,
1980 at 7:30 p.m. DST.
BID TYPE: Lump sum bid on a general construction
contract. . ^,^
ARCHITECT: Walsh*Ashe»Dills*Associates, AIA,
Parkway One, Suite 200, 2697 International Parkway,
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452 . , .,
EXAMINATION OF DOCUMENTS: Norfolk
Builders and Contractors Exchange, Salisbury and Nor-
folk Dodge Plan Room, Norfolk Dodge Scan, Ar-
chitect's Office and Onancock Town Office.
PROCUREMENT OF DOCUMENTS: Two sets by
General Contractors (Prime Bidders) and one set by
Subcontractors, from the Architect, upon the deposit of
$50.00 per set. payable to the Architect. FuU refund to
General Contractors and $25.00 refund to Subcontrac-
tors upon receipt of documents in good usable condition
within three days after bid time. No partial sets wiU be
issued. .. * u
BID SECURITY: No bid or any part thereof, may be
withdrawn or cancelled or modified for thirty (30) days
after the Bid Opening with the exception that bids may
be withdrawn after opemng in accordance with Section
11.20.2(1). Chapter 207 of the Code of Virginia, ap-
proved March 25, 1976.
BID REJECTION: The Owner reserves the right to
waive irregularities and to reject any and all bids.
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER: Must compley with Equla
Opportunity and Department of Labor requirements in-
1 1 . Charles E. and Janet M. Rshel request a variance of
0.3 feet to a 4.7 foot side yard setback (south side) in-
stead of 5 feet as required and of 4 feet to a 6 foot side - -5 -^ . '-,,, - :„ ..-„ j-^ reuorts
yard setback (north side) instead of 10 feet as required ^I^^^J^r^J^^^^^ '^
(2nd story addition and greenhouse) on Lot 21, Block By Order of the Town Manager
K, Rudee Heights, 481 Southside Road. Lynnhaven
Borough.
12. Bernard C. Hobson requests a variance to allow
parking of a commercial vehicle in excess of one (1) ton
of the Town of Onancock
2t8/13 VB
General Contractors. Inc.
do appear on or before the
16th of September. 1980.
and do what may be
necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Karen A. Kephart. D.C.
In the Clerk's Office of Rowte 1. Kill De^l Hills.
p.. , , the Orcuit Court of the North Carolina. It is or-
capacity to be parked in a residential district where city of Virpnia Beach, on dered that Nancye ana
prohibited on Lot 1, Block B-B, Section 3, Aragona, the 28th day of July, 1980. George A. Huisey.
628 Tyson Road. Bayside Borough. Laura E. Russell, Plain-
13. John M.Turner requests a variance of 10 feet to a 10 (j^f^ against Nancye F.
foot front yard setback instead of 20 feet as required gennett, George A.
and of 10 feet to an 8 foot side yard adjacent to a street Hussey, and George A.
(58th Street) instead of 18 feet as required on Lot a, Hussey, General Contrac-
Block 8, Ubermeer 5707 Holly Avenue. Lynnhaven ^q^s, Inc., Defendant.
Borough. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
14. John M . Twner requests a variance of 10 feet to a 10 The object of this suit is
foot front yard setback instead of 20 feet as required on to obtain a judgment
Lot B, Block 8, Ubermeer, Holly Avenue. Lynnhaven against the Defendants for
Bouough. the sum of Eight
15. Robert L. Smith requests a variance of 10 feet to a Thousand Dollars
20 foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as required ($8,000) plus interest, at-
(carport) on Lot 37, Block 5, Thalia Manor, 545 torneys' fees, and costs
Holbrook Road. Kempsville Borough. for a promissory note
16. Charles D. and Dollie M. Crawford request a executed by the Defendan-
variance of 7 feet to a 3 foot rear yard setback instead of ts and made payable to the
10 feet as requh-ed (addition to accessory building) on Plaintiff herein. And an
Lot 20, Westview Village, 737 Arvin Road. Kempsville affidavit having been
Borough. made and filed that the
17. Robert and Marian Flournoy request a variance of 2 defendant, George A.
feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot
fence as allowed in a side yard adjacent to a street
(Brookfield Drive) on Lot 13, Block J, Lake
Christopher, 1552 Waff Road. Kempsville Borough.
18. Dominion Building Corporation requests a variance
of .38 feet to a 9.62 foot side yard setback instead of 10
feet as required on Lot 9, Block A, Phase 1, Wood
Farm, Myers Drive. Kempsville Borough,
all applicants must appear before the board.
W. L. Towers
&crrtaty
2t^iayB
Hussey is a nonresident
individual whose last
known post office address
is Route 1, Kill Devil hills.
North Carolina 27948;
and the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractor Inc. is a foreign
corporation or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion whose last known
post office address is
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, vs. Nancye F. Bennett
5421 Susquehanna Drive
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23462
and
George A. Hussey
Last known address:
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948
and
Geroge A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
Last known address: Serve
George A. Hussey,
President
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948. Defen-
dants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
TO THE HONORABLE
JUDGE OF THE
AFORESAID COURT:
com^ now the Plain-
tiff, Uura E. Russell and
brings this action to
recover money owed by
the Defendants as follows:
1. Plaintiff is a resident
of Hampton, Virginia.
2. On or about August
21, 1974, for value
received. Defendants
executed and delivered to
Plaintiff three promissory
notes dated July 26. 1974.
copies of which are at-
tached hereto and made a
part hereof, whereby
Defendants promised to
pay to the order of Plain-
tiff, twelve months after
the date of the notes the
sum of Eight Thousand
Dollars ($8,000.00) plus
interest at the rate of Eight
Per Cent (8%) per annum.
3. Plaintiff is and at all
times mentioned herein
has been the owner and
holder of said notes.
4. Defendants made one
payment in Uie amount of
Six Hundred Forty
Dollars ($640.00) which
represented interest for
the first year.
5. Defendants have ncrt
made any f urth« paymen-
ts, although more than
twelve months have
passed and repeated
demands have been made.
6. Vndet the terms and
provisions of said notes
Def«id«iti have agreed to
apy aU costs of collection,
including attorneys* fees
of Twenty-Five Per C«it
(25%).
WHEREFORE. Plain-
tiff demands judgment
aginst the Defendants in
the amount of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest at
the rate of Eight Per Cent
(8*?b) per annum froni
July 26, 1975, plus attor-
neys' fees in the amount
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%), plus costs incurred
herein and such other and
further relief as the court
may deem just and
proper.
Laura E. Russell
By: Barbara Hays Kamp,
Of Counsel
The makers and enttor-
sers each tereby widves
the benefit of any exem-
ption, and aU riglit to
exemption from
executi<m, as to tiie debt
evidenced by this
obil^tion. and if default
be made in the payment
thereof at maturity,
hereby covenants to pay
all i»cpenses incurred in
collecting tiie same, in-
cluding an attorney's fee
at twenty-five (25) p«xent
in the event this Note is
placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
The makers and endorsers
each hereby waives
demand, protest and
notice of non-payment
thereof.
George A. Hussey
Nancy Bennett
George A. Hussey
General Contractor. Inc.
Attest: Nancye F.Bennett .
I. George A. Hussey.
whose name appears
above as a maker of this
Note, in cosideraUon for
the signatures of the other
makers, ho-eby direct that
should I die prior to this
Note having been paid,
then the entire balance due
(m said Note, priiuapal
andtttt«:est,atUietinieof
my death thaU be paid
from the asseU of my per-
sonal estate and in this
manner (to her^y agree to
hold ail <Mlwr makers of
this Note harmtets from
the UabiUty of payn^t
should my death occur
prior to tills Note having
beoipidd.
Geor^A.Huiiey
PROMISSORY NOTE
$8,000; Washington, D.C.
July 26, 1974.
On July 26, 1974, for
value received, the under-
signed, jointly and
severally, promise to pay
to the order of Laura E.
Russell at 552 Lebaum
Street, S. E., Washington
D.C. the principal sum of
Eight Thousand
($8,000.00) Dollars with
interest thereon from July
26, 1974 the rate of eight
(8) percent per annum un-
til paid.
VIROINU: In tiie Circuit
Court for the Oty of
Vir^nia Beach on the 28th
day of July. IW.
Uura E. Russdl, Plain-
tiff,
vs.
NaiKye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey.
and
George A. Hussey.
General Contractors. Inc..
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of the above
styled suit is to obtain a
judgment against the
Defendants for the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars
($8,000.00) plus intwest,
attorneys* fees, and costs
for a promissory note ex-
(»cuted by the Defendants
and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein.
And. it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the Defendant
George A. Hussey is not a
resident of this state and
that the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractors, Inc. is a foreign
corporation or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion, it is therefore OR-
DERED that the said
George A. Hussey and
mmm
Virfinia Beach Sun, Wednesday. August 6,1990 17
0:)[|^[B[KIIC^ \^(Mj} i^iMM iM!M!>&
Oeorge A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear before this
court on or before the 16
day of Se{M. 1^0, and do
what is necessary to
protect tlieir interests
herein.
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
I ask for this:
Barbara Hays Kamp, p.q.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
Uff,
vs.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey,
and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.,
Defendants.
AFFIDAVIT FOR
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION/
THIS DAY, Laura E.
Russell, the above-named
Plaintiff, personally ap-
peared before men, Betty
T. Akins, a Notary Public
in and for the City of
Newport News, State of
Virginia, in my City, and
made oath:
That the Defendant,
George A. Hussey, is a
nonresident individual
whose last known post of-
fice address is Route 1,
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948; and
That the Defendant,
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
is a foreign corporation or
foreign unincorporated
association whose last
known post office address
is Route 1, Kill Devil
Hills, North Carolina
27W8.
Laura E. Russell
Taken, subscribed and
sworn to before me this
24th day of July, 1980
Betty T. Akins
Notary Public
My commission Expires 8-
17-81.
Barbara Hays Kamp
Diamonstein, Dnicker &
Kamp
103 28th Street
Newport News. VA 23607
VIRGINL\:
In the Clerk's Office of
the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations IMstrict Court
of the aty of Virpnia
Beach, on the 23rd day of
July IMO
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINU
I In re: Baby Girl Covert
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this pro-
ceeding is the t^mination
of the roidual paroital
rights of kathleen M.
Covert and William Tague
to their child. Baby Girl
I Covert. The con^quen^s
of tennination of residual
parental rights are tha^ a
parent or parents forever
relinquish all parental
rights such as, but n(^
limited to, the ri^ts to
companionship, associa-
tion, religious training,
education, discipline,
guidance, maintenance
and all decision making
concerning the childs
welfare. And further it is
to commit said infant to
the care and custody of
the Virginia Beach Dejpu-
tment of Social Services
with the right of said
agency to consent to the
infant's adoption.
And an affidavit having
be«i made and filed that
Katldeen M. Covert and
William Tague h a proper
party to this proceeding;
but die diligence has been
used to ascertain in what
county or corporation he
is, without effect, it is
ORDERED that Kathleen
M. Covert and William
Tague do appear here
within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect their interest in
this suit.
A Copy Teste:
Elizabeth E. Henley,
Clerk
Alice L. Smith, D.C.
Karen Williams,
Dept. Social Services,
Petitioner
4t8/27VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 30th day of July, 1980.
Marlene Dolores Lee,
Plaintiff, against Harold
Stanley Lee, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one-year
seiMuration. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being Decorah,
Iowa, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
19th of September, 1^0,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
Acopy-T«tc:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kiraberly A. Brown, D.C.
W.LdghAnsdl
4336 Virginia B^ch Blvd.
Virginia B«u:h, Virginia
234S2
4t8/27 VB
In the acrk's Office oS the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the 9th
day of July, 1980.
David Donald Allen,
Plaintiif, against Mary
McGrath Allen, De f e n-
dant.
(»U£ROF
PUBUCATI(»I
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff' to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds df separation for
more than one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is not a
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being
3327 Timuquana Road,
Jacksonville, Flo r d i a
32210. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 28th of August, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Ronald J. Berg
P. O. Box 2257
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/6VB ,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 8th day of July, 1980.
Rocky Lee Miller, Plain-
tiff, against Winona J.
Miller, Defciidknt.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
apart - without
cohabitation and without
interruption for a period
in excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last knonw post office
address being P. O. Box
9681, Hanahan, South
Carolina 29410. It is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 28th day
of August, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk.
Phyllis N.Styron, D.C.
Mr. Stuart R. Gordon,
Atty.
2953 Virginia Beach
Blvd.,
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/6VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia B^ch, on
the8thdayof July, IMO.
Lisa Loraine Hellman
Mentas, Plaintiff, against
Pantelis Laki Mentas,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et
thoro and later be
mergbed into a vinculo
from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of
desertion. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad%
dress being 5007 Ashley
Street, Detroit, Michigan.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
27th of August, 19^, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/6VB
In the aerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the7thdayof July, 1980.
Jacqueline Lee Bartram
Wood, Plaintiff, against
Kevin Wood, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et
thoro from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion and
cruelty. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being Sunnyhill Road,
Dover, New Jersey. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 26th of
August, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Howard E. Copeland
5291 Greenwich Drive
Virginia Beach. Va. 23462
4t8/6VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 8th day of July, 1980.
Mashona Gray, Plaintiff,
against Esther Gray,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the ^d jrfaintif f to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of the partis
having lived separate and
apart without cohabitat-
ion and without interrup-
tion for a period in exce^
of one year. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
tlw Sute of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 2113 Crestas
Avenue, North Versailles,
Pennsylvania. It is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 28th of
August, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Mr. Stuart R. Gordon,
Atty.
2953 Virginia Beach
Blvd.,
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/6VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 8th
dayof July, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Charity
Anne Sabine and change
of name to Charity Anne
Ravn by Jeffrey Dennis
Ravn and Margaret Ruth
Ravn
By: Husband and wife,
Petitioners
To: James Edward Sabine
6659 E. Va. Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
ORDER
This day came Margaret
Ruth Ravn and Jeffrey
Dennis Rayn, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding
is to effect the adoption of
the above named infant,
Charity Anne Sabine, to
be named Charity Anne
Ravn, by Margaret Ruth
Ravn and Jeffrey Dennis
Ravn, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been
made and filed that James
Edward Sabine, a natural
parent of said child, is a
non-resident of the State
of Virginia, and that
diligence has been used to
ascertain in what county
he resides, without effect,
the last known post office
address being: 6659 E. Va.
Beach Voulevard, Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said James Ed-
ward Sabine appear
before this Court within
ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
PhyHli NvStyron, D.C.
W. Lekh'Ansell, p.q.
4336 VcBeach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
418/6 VB'
tn the aerk's Office of the
arcuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, on the 9th
day of July, 19^.
Evelyn V. Owens, Plain-
tiff, against Willie Owens,
Defendant.
cmreROF
PUBUCATK)N
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
olrtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, up o n the
grounds oif the parties
having lived separate and
apart without cohabitation
and without interruption
for a period in excess of
one year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
Lcmg Island New York. It
is ordered that he do
appear oi or bcfwc the
28th of August, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Ronald J. Berg
P. O. Box 2257
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/6 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 9th day of July, 1980.
Linda Ottaway, Plaintiff,
against Edward Gordon
Ottaway, Jr., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit i
for the said plaintiff to ob
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 7950 Henry
Avenue, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvannia 19128. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 28th of
August, 1980. and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Allan D. Zaleski
First Virginia Bank Tower
101 St. Paul's Blvd.
Norfolk, Va. 23510
4t8/6VB
LEGAL NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE That on
August 15, 1^0 at 10:00
a.m. at the premises of
Tidewater AMC/Jeep/
Honda, 3152 Virignia
Bnch Boulevard, Vi^nia
Beach, Virginia 23452, the
undersigned will sell at
public auction, for cash,
retrying unto itsdf the
right to bid, the following
motor vehicles:
1978 Honda Civic H/B.
Serial No. SBC 606^62.
F. C. Rice
Comptroller
It8/6VB
M
18 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
[r]|][^[^(j[I](j^ OJt^^QI^COlLlLUt^ CJOJlJ(Jt^(^^
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circiiit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 14th day of July, 1980.
Melody Ann Bohlander
Harrup, Plaintiff, against
David Franklin Harrup,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being MPCO Hg Bn
2nd Marine Division,
Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina it is ordered that
fie do appear on or before
the 2nd of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forrest A. Nester, Atty.
3284 Virginia Beach,
Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/6VB
In the aerk*s Office of the
arcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
lOthdayof July, 1980.
ORDER (F
PUBUCATION
Lou Ann Oark, Plaintiff,
against Kirk I>avid Oark,
Defendant. The object of
this suit is for the said
plaintiff to obtain a di-
vorce a vinculo matrimonii
frcHii the said defendant,
upon the grounds of sep-
aration for more than cme
year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant's last
known post office address
is 3558 Shore Drive,
Apartment G2, Virginia
Beach, Virginia and that
due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of
the plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or corpwa-
tion the defendant, is
without effect. It is ^dcr-
ed that he do appear on or
before the ^h of August,
I980,^aiid do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Tcste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Cterk. Kimberly A.
Brown, Deputy Qcrk.
Ronald J. Berg, P.O. Box
2257, Vu-ginia Beach, Vir-
ginia 23452.
4t8-6VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
IttbdayofJuly, 19M.
la re: Adoption of Robert
Vernon Van Dyke, III,
and change of name to
Robert Vernon Narducci
By: David Christopher
Narducci and Kathleen
Narducci, husband and
wife, Petitioners
TO: Robert Vernon Van
Dyke
4611 North 94th Street
Omaha, Nebraska
ORDER
This day came David
Christopher Narducci and
Kathleen Ann Narducci,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant, Robert
Vernon Van Dyke, III, by
David Christopher Nar-
ducci, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that Robert Vernon
Van Dyke, a natural
parent of said child, is a
non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 4611 North 94th
Street, Omaha, Nebraska,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Robert Ver-
non Van Dyke appear
before this Court within
ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Bruce Sanders, P.q.
4460 Holland Road, Suite
200
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/13 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 14th day of July, 1980.
Janet Leigh Gwin, Plain-
tiff, against Earl Ray
Gwin, Jr., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant' last known post of-
fice address is Petre Road,
Cambridge Manor,
Chesapeake, Virginia, apd
the due diligence has been
by and on behalf of the
plaintiff to ascertain in
what county i^fr cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect. It is or-
dered that he do appear
on or before the 2nd of
September, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/6 VB
In the Oerk's Office of the
Qty of Virginia Beach, on
the 15th day of July, 1980.
Jeffrey M. Sch m i d t,
'plaintiff, against Susan
H. Schmidt, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said Plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of one
year separation as set out
in Section 20-91 (9) of the
code of Virginia. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being No. 2
Maryland Qrcle, Apt. No.
346, Whitehall, Pennsyl-
vania 18052 it is ordered
that she do appear on or
before the 3rd of Sept-
ember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this
suit.
A cq?y-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Jeffrey G. Haverson
6330 Newtown Road
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
4t8/13 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
lOthdayof July, 1980.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
Michael Robert Williams,
Plaintiff, against Shelia
Marie Williams, Defen-
dant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divcn'ce a vinculo
matrimonii frcxn the said
defendant, u p o ii the
grounds of separation in
excess of one year pur-
suant to Section 20-91 (9)
Code of Virginia, as a-
mended.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is not a
resident of the State of
Virginia, ths last known
post office address beuig
1811 Delaney Street, Bur-
ling fon, Ontario, Canada.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
29th of August, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
. A copy-Tcste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Qerk, Kimberly A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
J. Gerald Zoby, 340 B
Newtown Road, Virginia
Beach, Virginia 23462.
4t8-6VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the arcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 17th day of July. IMG.
Linda Oayle Leydet,
Plaintiff, against Brian
Frances Leydet, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et
thoro to be later merged
into a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of
desertion. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 139
Housatonic Street, Lenox,
Miasschusetts 01240. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the Sth of
Sepetember, 1980, and do
wftit may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
stiit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Andrew S. Fine
Granby and Plume Street
Norfolk. Va. 23510
4t8/13 VB
In the a«:k's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 17th day of July. 1980.
Sherman C. Gore, Plain-
tiff, against Queen Gore,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
apart without cohabit-
ation and interruption for
a period in excess of one
year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being 6759 Romona Blvd.,
Apartment 145, Jackson-
ville, Hordia 32205. It is
orckred that she do appeta
on or before the 5tii of
September, 11^, imd do
what may be necessary to
protect her intensi in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Btown, D.C.
Stuart R. Gordon I
P. O. Box 2237
Vu^nia Beach. Va. 23452
4t«/13VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virpnia Beach, on the
nthdayof July, 1980.
In Re: Adoption of Denita
lujean Moody
By: Roy Kenneth
Maynard. Petitioner
To: Hilbert Moody
RD2
PennYan. New York
14527
ORDER
This day came Roy
Kenneth Maynard and
karen Christine Maynard,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant, Denita
Lujean Moody, to Roy
Kenneth Maynard and
Karen Christine Maynard,
husband and wife, an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that Hilbert
Moody, a natural parent
of saki child, is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
RD 2, PennYan, New
York, 14327.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Hilbert
Moody appear before this
Court within toi (10) days
after pubUpatipn of this
Order and indioite his at-
titude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
AcopyTwtc:
J. Curtis Fruit. Qerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
G. Dudley Acker
3122 Green which Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23462
4t8/13 VB
In the Cl^k's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
thenthdayof July, 1980.
Danna Erb Denton, Plain-
tiff, against Robert Win-
slow Denton, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et
thoro later to be merged
into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of willful deser-
tion and abandonment
without just cause of
provocation. And an af^
fidavit having be^ made
and fikd ttmt the defoi-
dant is not a mklent of
the Stitte of Virginia, the
last known p&i offke ad-
dress being P. O. Box 337,
Guaymas, State of
SaiKM'a, Mexko. It is or-
ikr^d that he dp appear cm
or before the 5th of Sep-
tember, 19^, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
J. Brian J. Donnelly
2600 Potters Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/13 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 15th
day of July, 1980
Francine Elizabeth
Shockley, Compl|Unant,
V.
George W^ley Shockley,
Jr., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a judgment
against the defendant,
George Wesley Shockley,
Jr., in the sum of
$16,650.00 for arrears of
spousal support, to be
awarded to the com-
plainant, Francine
Elizabeth Shockley, pur-
suant to a decree entered
by this Court on the 23rd
day of December 1970 and
as affirmed by final ctecree
of August 3, 1971 wh^^n
the defendant, George
Wesley Shockley, Jr., was
ordered to pay the sum of
$150.00 per month as and
for temporary and per-
manent spousal support.
And an affidavit having
been made that due
diligence has been used by
or on behalf of the com-
plainant to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant,
George Wesley Shockley,
Jr., is, and that his last
known post office address
was Post Office Box 302,
Palmyra, Illinois 62674; it
is hereby ORDERED that
the defendant, George
Wesley Shockley, Jr., on
or before September 5,
1980 at 10:00 a.m. appear
before this Court and do
what is necessary to
protect his interests.
It is further ORDERED
that this Order be
published in The Virginia
Beach Sun, a newspaper
having general circulation
in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, once a
week for four consecutive
weeks and that the Clerk
of this Court is directed to
p<»t a copy of this Oder,
at the frcmt doer of the
Courth<m8e fr<mi ^e date
of entry of this C^d«r and
for twoity-eight QS) days
continuously tho^fter,
and to also mail a wpy of
this Order to George
W^ey Hockley, Jr.. at
Post Office Box 302.
Pahnyra. Illinois 62674.
Enter: This 15th day of
July, 19^.
I ask for this:
Lewis Allen
Fine, Fine, Legum & Fine
Law Building
Norfolk. Virginia 235 10
4t8/13VB
■M
Mjjiiiiiiiimiiiiiniro
HHi
mmm
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday. August 6, I9«) 19
[PiJCj[gD[£i]^ mmu} {)>mLm mv\}m^
In the Qcrk's Office <rf the
Circuit Ojurt (rfthc Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
15th day of July, 1980.
Carolyn Ann Pa 1 m e r,
Plaintiff, i^alnst James
R. Palmer, Defendant.
CfftDERCF
PUBUCATK»I
Hie object (tf this suit is
for the siM i4aii^ff to
obtain a divorce a vii^uk)
matrimonii from the said
defeiKlaBt, upon the
grounds of the jNurties
having lived separated
and apart without cohabit-
ation and without intentp-
tion for a period in excess
of OM year. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defeiKlant is not a resi-
dent ci the &ate oi Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 158
Route 1 maoon, Ndrth
Carolina, ft is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 3rd of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to i^olect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis ¥MU Oerk
Kimberfy A. &o«m, D.C
Ronald J. Berg
2953 Vfrgfaik Beaoli Kvd.
VirginiaBeadi,Va. 23452
4t8/13VB
IN THE aerie's Office of
the Ofoiit Court of the
aty of Wginia Beach, on
the 21st day of July, 1980.
Victoria l^nne Dotson,
Plsil^, agunst John
Raise Dotson, Jr., Defen-
dant.
PUBUCATK^I
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of a 1 year sep-
aration pursuant to Sec-
tion 20-91 (9) <rf the Co^
of Virginia, to be pub-
lished fer frxir (4) suc-
cessive weeks in the Vir-
ginia Beach sun. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the aate ct Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 2500
BeaverlH-ook Drive, Gre-
ensbcro. North Carolina.
It is ordered tiurt he (to
appetf on or befri^ the
10th of SeiMember, 1^.
and do whitt may be nec-
essi^ to inotect his uiter-
est inth» suit.
A copy*T^»:
J. Qvtis^uk, CS^k
Phytt R Styron, D.C
Kfr. BrucrSttiders, Atty.
4460 Hoftmd Wmd, &iite
200
Vi^ii^ Bewh, Va. 23452
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
21st day of July, 1^0.
linda Joaime Venglardk,
Plaintiff, i^ainst Steven
Michael Venglarcik, De-
fendant.
C»U£RCS7
PUBLICATION
Hm object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrhnonii, from the s^d
defendant, upon the gro-
unds of One year separa-
tion. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident ci the State
of Wginia, the last known
post office address being
P. O. Box 226, PauUmg,
Ohio 45879. It is or^red
that he do appear on or
before Uie 9th of Septem-
ber, 1^0, and do what
may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curits Fruit, Oerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Thomas B. Shuttleworth
l^te 211 Femlmiioe Three
BuUding
Pembroke Oflke Park
Va. Beadi. Va. 23462
4t8/2(»VB
In the Clerics Ofltoe of the
Orcuit Court of the Oty (tf
Vnrgi^ Bcadi, on the
23ni day ci Jufy, 1980.
aenP. Buckfey, Plaintiff,
against Denise K. Buck-
fey, DefeiKlant.
ORDERC^
PUBUCATKW
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of living separate
and apart for a period in
excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 1 1471
Oxnard hk). 1, North
Hollywood, Califania. It
is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
12th of September, 1^0,
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Qirtis Fruit. Oerk
Phyii N. Styron, D.C
Willtam H. Cdona, Jr.,
Suite 2(S, 3330 Padflc
Ave.
^rgiiria Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/20VB
In the Cork's Ctf&e of
the Omuit Court of the
Oty of Viiiinia B^ich, on
the22<tayofJuly«lM0.
Ir^e L. Hastings, Pbun-
tiff, against Robert S.
Hastings, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divofce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of mutual
separation for a period of
more than one ynr. And
an affidavit having made
and filed that tl» defen-
dant is not a r»ident of
the ^te of Vhrghiia^ Uk
last known post of ffee ad-
dress behig 1416 Ashland
Ave., St. Pud, MN 55102.
It is ortfered that Robert
S. Ha^higs do appear on
or before the 12th of Sep-
tonber, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
Linda Noel HiU, D.C.
HaroklOavaris
529 Uw Bldg.
Norfolk, Virginia
4am
In the Oerk's Office of
the Orcuit Court of the
Oty of Vh-i^nUi Beach, on
the 22nd day of Juhr.
1910.
Bverdna Harris, I^mitifr,
i^l^ist Wittan Howard
Hvrii,Sr.,0efeBdiM.
PUBUCATION
ThI Object of Oris mit is
to ob^n a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
saki defendant, upon the
grounds of des^on. And
an affidavit having been
made and fifed that the
defendant is not a resident
df the State of Virgiiria,
that due diligence has been
used by or in behalf of the
said complainant to ascer-
tain what county or cor-
poration in which the
defendant resides without
effect. His last known ad-
dress being 1805
Washington Ave.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is ordered that William
Howard Harris, Sr. do
appear on or before the
12th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Unda Noel HUl, D.C.
A. Andrew Ege,
1369 Laskin Road
VhrgihiaBeadi.Va.
4t8/20VB
In the Oat's Office of
the Orcuit Court f^ the
Oty of Vii^nbi Beadi, on
the 23rd da^r of^^ 1980.
L^ Ellen Benjamin.
Ptaittif f , i^nst Artteir
R. B«ijamm, II, Defi»-
^tettt.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
apart without
cohabitation and without
interruption for a period
in excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
mi^e and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
addr^s being 1310 River-
front Court, ArK. #202,
Vfarpnia Beach. Virginia,
and thirt due dilifence has
been used by and on
behalf of the plaintiff to
ascertain in what county
or corporation the defen-
dant is without effect. It is
ordered that Arthur R.
Benjamin, II do appear on
or before the 12th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his htterest in this
suit.
Aoopy'TtsU:
J.CartifRruit,Clerk
Unda Noel HiU, D.C.
Berg and 0<mlon
2955 Virginia BeadiMvd.
Vfaiinia Beach, Va.
4^^VB
VIRCHI4A: b the Oerk's
Office QrcvJt Court (^ the
Oty of ^^^tna Beach on
the 25th dijf df July, 1^0
Debra Ann Joseph Bryan,
Plaintiff,
v.
Joe Elwood Bryan, Jr.,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Ihe object oi this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
defendant on the ground
of the continuous and im-
intemipted separation oi
the parties for a period in
excess of one year.
It appearing from an
affidavit having been
made and filed that due
diligence has been used
by or in behalf of said
plaintiff to ascertain the
exact whereabouts of Joe
Elwood Bryan, Jr., the
defendant, without effect,
the last known address
being Rout 1. Box 56,
Richlands, North Card-
ina, it is ordered that the
defendant appear before
this Court on or before
September 15, 19^ and
do what is necessary to
protect his interests i^re-
in.
J. Curtis Fruit. Oerk
Ph3^ R &yran, D.C
John D. HExAer, Jr.
2625 Miness Anne Road
Post C^ce Bcot 6363
W^^ Be^h, yfigpmtL
23456
4t8/^VB
bi the Qerk's Office of the
Grcuit Qjurt of the Oty of
\^rginia Bei^h, on the
25thdayof July, 1^0.
Gene C. Loomis, Plamtlff,
against Sally Jane Bru-
baker Loomis, Defendant.
OREHEROF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant b
not a resident erf the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
741 Park Avenue, Apt.
130. Orange Park, Flordia
23073, it is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 15th of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
I. Lionel Hancock, HI
P. O. Box 3648
Norfolk, Va. 23514
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's of the
Orcuit Court of the Oty of
Vtfgima Beach, on the
25thchiyofJufy, 1^0.
Willis Uroy Mchots,
Plaintiff, against Orudta
Sai»i Qumones NidHsb,
Defendant*
GSUXAOP
PUBLICATION
The obje<^<tf this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
19 Rochelle Road, Bing-
hamton. New York 13901,
it is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
15th of September, 1980,
and do what may be nec-
essary to protect her in-
terest in this suit.
A c6py-Teste:
1. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
Kimberly A. Brown. D.C.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/20 VB
In the Oerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Oty of
Vii^ihia Beach, on the
25th day <rf July. 1980.
Franklin John Sny d e r,
Ptaintiff, against Debra
Jean Snyder, Defendant.
tmDEKOF
nsmcATKiM
The ob^ct of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtnn a cKvorce a n^nsa
et thoro. later to be mer-
ged into a viiKTulo matri-
monii fttxn the said defen-
dant, upon the grounds of
desertion as oi March 20,
1^0. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
2409 Norwich New Lon-
don Turnpike, Un c ass-
ville, Connecticut, it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 15th
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
Stuart H. Held
245 First Colonial Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23454
4t8/20 VB
In the Oerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Amy E. Tanner, Plaintiff,
against James Will i a m
Tanner, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCAT1C»^
Theobject of this suit
is for the said iHaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendmit, upon the
grouncb <rf one yew sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
fifed that the defendant is
not a reskfent of X\^ State
of Virgima, the last known
post of^ce address bemg
1455 Kemper Ave n u e,
Charieston. South Caro-
lina, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
15th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Oerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452
4t 8/20 VB
In the Oerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, on the
31st day of July, 1980.
C«DEROF
PUBUCATION
Jan McOwy Reaves
Blackburn, Pla i n 1 1 f f ,
against Oaig Ains I e y
Blackburn, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
cfefendttfit, upon the
groumb of One Year Sep-
aration. AmI an alMmt
having ^em aUKfe ami
filed that the Mm^M u
not a resident of the ^itte
oi Vl^ima^ the last known
post dfice ^toss bemg
1607 17th Avenue, Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania 1^10
it is onfered that he do
ajKpev on or before the
22nd <rf September, 19^.
and do what may be
;*
¥f
20 Virginia BeachSun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
:4r
.!i„M
II:
I
KIJ^/
:\:
■f
■41
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A cc^y-Teste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Qerk Kimberley A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23451 p.q.
4t 8-27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 29th day of July, 1980.
Robert W. Kennemore,
A^ Plaintiff, against Beatrice
A. Kennemore, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a men-
sa et thoro to be later
merged into a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of Willful deser-
tion. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being N. 6 P.O. Sloans
Trailer Ptrk, Spartan-
burg. South Carolina, it is
ordered that Beatrice A.
Kennemore do appeax on
or before the 19th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel HiU,D.C.
Dail and Haverson
6330 Newtown Rd.
Norfolk, Va.
4t8/27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 1st day of August,
1980.
Teresa M. Warren, Plain-
tiff, against Floyd L.
Warren, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendnat, upon the
grounds of one year's con-
tinuous separation. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being 713 Lake
Edard Drive, Virginia
Beach, Virginia; that after
a due and diligent search
to locate the (tefendant at
said wjdress, the i^ntiff
has been unable to locate
the defendant. It is or-
dsed that he do appear on
or before the 22nd of Sep-
r, 1980, and do what
be necessary to
p^m his interest in this
wit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
James R. McKenry
1080 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
31st day of July, 1980.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
Franklyn A. Vogt, Plain-
tiff, against M o n a E.
Vogt, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a mensa
et thoro to" be later
merged into a divwce a
vinculo matrimcHiii form
the said defendant, upon
the gr(Mnds of desertioi
and abandonment. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being
Memphis, Tennessee it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 22nd
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Qerk Kimberiey A.
Brown, Deputy Oerk.
William M. Macali
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452 p.q.
4t8-27VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 1st
day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Damon
Stewart Osborne, Jason
Aaron Osborne
by: Robert L. Wright, Jr.
and Trudy Ann Wright,
Petitioners
To: Donald H. Osborne
735 Goldsboro Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Kobm
L. Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, Petitioners,
and repre^nted that tl^
object of this proceeding
is to effect the adoption of
the above named in-
fant(s), Damon Stewart
Osborne and Jason Aaron
Osborne, by Robert L.
Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, husband
and wife, and affkfaivit
having been made and
filed that Donald H.
Osborne, a mttural parent
of said ciifld(rai), is a
non-remlent of tlK ^te
of Virgiida, and that due
dUigence has been used by
petition's to locate the
natural father, without ef-
fect, the last known post
office address beii^: 735
Oolsboro Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Vii^nia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Donald H.
Osborne appear before
this Court withing ten (10)
days after publication of
this Order and indicate
his/her attitude toward
the proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
I ask for this:
Thomas M. Ammons III
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N.Styron, D.C.
Thomas M. Ammons III
968 South Oriale Dr.
Va. Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
TAKE NOTICE that on
the 20th day of August,
1980, at the office of
Rixey, HeiUg & McKenry,
1080 Laskin Road, Suite
101, Va. Beach, Viri^iia,
at 10:00 a.m., we shall ex-
pose to sale, reserving to
ourselves the right to bid,
and with reservation, one
(1) 1979 Ford Mustang;
Identification No.
9F02V206570. tiUed in the
name of Richard Staton,
seized and repdssessedj^
virtue of a breach of a cer-
tain security agreement
dated March 12, 1979.
J. Barbour Rlxey
Counsel for Beach F<»rd,
Inc.
lt8/6 VB
TAKE NOTICE that on
the 20th day of August,
1980, at the office of
Rixey, Heilig & McKenry,
1080 Laskin Road, Suite
101 Sigma Gldg., Va.
Beach, Va., at 10:30 a.m.,
we shall expose to sale,
reserving to ourselves the
right to bid, and with
reservation, one (1) 1977
Chrysler Cordoba, Iden-
tification No.
SS22N7R121416, titled in
the name of Frank
Bankston, seized and
repossessed by virtue of a
breach of a certain
security agreement dated
January 9. 1979.
J. Barbour Rix^
Counsel for Phillips Old-
smobik. Inc.
It8/6VB
VIRGINL\: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Vuiinia Beach Oty of
Vir^ui Beach Devek^
matt Authority th» 29
day of July 1980, Plain-
tiff.
V.
Taxpayers, Property
owfuen and dtiz^ of
Vii^niMi Beach mdvumg
Non-Residents owning
property or subject to
taxation th^dn and all
otho- persom invested in
or affected in any way by
the i^uance by the O^ of
Virginia Beach Devetop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1980, Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia B^ch Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1 Code
of Virginia of 1950, as
amended, of the validity
of up to $1,500,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hajt
Company Facility) Series
of 1980 (the "Bonds"), to
be issued to pay the costs
of acquiring, construc-
ting, and equipping an of-
fice building facility (the
"Facility"), in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Rose Han Company, a
Virginia general partenr-
ship (the "Company")
and states as follows:
1. The_ Authority was
duly seated by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Virgima (the "Act"), and
is a pditical subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
^rginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and operating
undo- the Act since its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1, 1980,
the Authority adopted a
resolution a^edng to un-
dertake the issuance of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually
i^eed upon between the
Authority and the Com-
pany, with the Facility to
be leased (»' sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Conspany .in accor-
dance with their tenurs and
to iH'ovdie security for the
repayment th^eof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
wh«i issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping the
Fa<^ty aiNi tiie usuanoe
oftheBmKb.
3. When issiwd, the
Bonds wlU be vi^, ^al
and binding limited
obligations of the
AaOiosity, payaUe sdely
fron tfeMB revenues and
receipts received from tiie
tease or sale of tiie FadHty
to the ComfMUiy and other
security therefor. The
BoMis wOl mt cmistitute a
ddA or ple^ of tl^ faith
and oedit of the com-
monw^dth of Virginia or
any political subidvision
thereof, including the
AuUiority and tiie City of
Virginia Beach, no taxing
power of any political
subdivision will be
pledged to the payment of
the Bonds, and the Bonds
will not constitute an in-
debtedness within the
meaning of any debt
limitation or restriction.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
induding Section IS. 1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings
thoretofore taken in con-
nection with the
authorization or issuance
of the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) tl^ Bonds may
be inued to finance the
Fadlity; (3) assuming tiidr
due authorization,
execution and delivwy,
the Bonds issued for the
FadUty wiU be vaUd, tegal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional mattes as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet,
aty of Vi^nia Boich
Devd(H>ment Authority,
By Chartes M. SaUe, of
Counsd
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
Charles M. SaUe
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va.
Winship C.Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr A Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
Attorneys for Phuntiff
2t8/13VB
VIRGINIA: In tiie Orcuit
Court of the city of
Vir^nia Beach this 29 day
of July, 1980.
City of Vurginia Beach
Development Authority
Plaintiff,
v.
Taxpayers, property
owners and dtizens of
Viighua Beach indudhig
non-residents owning
ptf^jpaty or stri^Je^ to
taxatim theiehi mA all
oOm ptnom fartcfc^ed in
or affecud in any way by
tiie issuance by ti^ C^ty of
V^ihia Beach Develop-
moit authority of Ap-
pioximatity $900,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds
(Wallbanger Associates
Fadttty) Series of 1980.,
Def«Ktonte.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
^ Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
•'Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1 Code
of Virginia of 1950, as
amended, of the validity
of up to $900,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds
(Wallbanger Associates
Fadlity) Series of 1980
(the "Bonds"), to be
issued to pay the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping a racquet-
ball court club and
assodated health fadlities
(tiie "FadUty"), in the
Gty of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, to be leased or
sold to Wallbanger
Associates, a Virginia par-
tnership (the "Com-
pany") and states as
follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Vi^inia (tiie "Act"), and
is a political tubdivi^n of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Autiiority
has been continuously
organized and (Hierating
under the Act shie its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1, 1980,
the Authority adopted a
resolution agredng to un-
dertake the-issuance of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually
agreed upon between the
Authority and the com-
pany, with the Fadlity to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payn^t of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their tenm and
to provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
pro(^eds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipiHiv the Fadlity
and tlM nuance of tl^
Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds Witt be vaUd, tegal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Atttii^ty, pajoMe solely
from the revenues and
recdpU received from the
tease or sate of the FlKility
to tiie Compray and other
security therefor. The
Bmds uriU n<M oon^tute a
Mi or a fk^ of tl^
MQk mi oedit of the
Commonivealth of
Vughifai or any pditical
subdivision thereof, in-
mmmtmm
?■
*^.
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980 21
Hl^
¥\
i'\
• \ i\ 1 kI ^'wi
eluding the Authority and
the City of Virginia
Beach, no taxing power of
any political subdivision
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the bonds will not
constitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or restric-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section lS.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950. as amended, that (1)
all proceedings thereto-
fore taken in connection
with the authorization or
issuance of the Bonds are
legal and valid; (2) the
bonds may be issued to
fmance the Facility; (3)
assuming Vjheir due
authorization, execution
and delivery, the bonds
issued for the Facility will
be valid, legal and binding
limited obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority
By Charles M.SaUe
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, C^k
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
Charles M.SaUe
Munidpftl Colter
Virginia Beadi,Va.
Winship C. Doiton
Canotes, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr A Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bankftiilding
Norfolk. Va. 23510
Attorney fcMr Raintif f
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia BeM^ this 29th
day of July, 1980.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers. Property
own^s and dtizens of
Virginia Beach lauding
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxatkm ^«eto aiMl all
otho- p^sons int^^ted in
or affected in any way by
the issttl^ by tin City of
Virginia Beach Devdop-
ment authority of Ap-
proximatdy $900,000 In-
dustrial development
Revenue Bonds
(Wallbanger Associates
Facility) Soies of 19^,
Defendants.
ORDER
This day oune the plain-
tiff, by (K>un^, and filed
its Motion for Judgment
seeking Judicial deter-
mination, inter aUa, of the
legality of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
$900,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (Wallbanger
Associates Facility) Series
of 1980. the legality of the
purposes for which such
bonds are to be issued and
the validity of such bonds
when issued.
UPON CON-
SIPERATION where-
of; IT IS ORDERED
that the Motion for
Judgment having been
filed, a certified copy
thereof, together with a
certified copy of this or-
der, be published once a
week for two consecutive
weeks in the Virginia
Beach Sun, a newspaper
having general circulation
in Virginia Beach, that
any party defendant
desiring to reply to said
Motion for Judgment
shall do so within ten (10)
days after the second
publication thereof and
that this matter is set for
hearing on September 4«
1980, at 9:30 a.m. in the
Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach. Va. 23456
Canoles. Mastracco. Mar-
tone, Barr ft Russell
1530 Va. National Bank
Itailding
Norfolk. Va. 23510
2t8/13VB
'!MMVMMT?aASSIFI& »
FUU. OF 60QP USEPCIft MIVSI '
Teen deaths
in the U.S.
Automobile accidents
are the number one killers
of teens in the United
States.
In 1977 alone, 2.184
girls in the 14 to 19 age
group were killed and the
statistics for boys are wor-
se as their rate of death
and injury is three times
that for the girls.
Virginia Beach water shortage
Conservation ordered
Barring a good thunderstorm or two, Virginia Beach
citizens can expect water conservation measures to be
put into gear by the weekend.
Qty Council Monday afternoon authorized city
manager George L Hanbury and public utilities
director Aubrey Watts to invoke conservation measures
when necessary. The measures were put into the Gty
Code in 1977 when the area's water supply was last
threatened by drought.
Watts said that a good thundershower or two would
take the cit^ off the emergency list for the week, at
least, but Council authorized Hanbury and Watts to
take emergency measures just in case.
Norfolk, which furnishes the Beach's city water
supply, last week asked its residents to voluntarily cut
down on water use. The city of Portsmouth, which fared
better than Norfdk during the 1977 drought, has
abeady invoked emergency measures. Chesapeake
which receives water from Portsmouth and Norfolk as
well as from its own Northwest River Water Treatment
Plant, has taken no measures to date and Council will
be on vacation until August 19.
Watts ^aid the city's first action would be to require
vduntary conservation. If that does not save the
necessary amounts of water mandatory restrictions will
go into effect banning such things as watering lawns
aiKi washing cars. He said, however, that some of the
restrictions which pertained in 1977 are not applicable
now. For instance, he pointed out that all car washes at
the Beach are recycling water whereas they were not in
1977. Also many other types of industry are recycling
water now and most swinuning pools recycle water.
Only the filling of new swhnming pools would be
restricted under the conservation measures.
He said that the Norfolk system needs 70 to 80
million gallons of water a day including the Beach's 30
million galkxis. However, the system can only move 60
to 70 million gaUons a day through the pipelines out of
the Nansemond water resources where there is no
shortage of water. The remaining water has to come
from the local Lake Smith and Lake Wright which are
low.
He said that as soon as the public is aware oi the
problem, the demand coukl drop 10 million gallons a
day.
Hie city ordinance provides for rationing if the water
saving measures are not effective.
Mandatory measures include:
No watefftag of shraMery. tiecs, towns, etc. except
frooi a wmBtiai am m otfier caatiriMr not to exceed
No washliv aatenoMles, tracks, etc., except in a
iMMy wMM n fvaler racycH^ systen approved ky tke
dty. A ^a mam ke patted sttfii^ sach a recydii^
syslea is la operattoa.
Pfo wMlitov sidewala, stretts, service tMm
191M1. txlettar of fcaWiiiagf m mt$ mmm tvtee
ex^pt froM a kwAat of otker cmUMkmt not ^exceed
tlHcevMHi.
No eperaflw el tmf ormm^wM fenuttas.
Ne^^^^ or reUBfait of swiau^ and/or wadfa^
pooh. RepiaeeBMat at m^r to poels' to aMriv ap for
evqpor^ai wH ke penrilted.
No Bse of ftfc liydrMts eKcpt ^ govenuncBtai
operatioM.
No whalesiae servta^ off driildag water la rtstaa-
rants, ete. exapt wimi reqimted Wj MtMitef.
The lestrictwns <k>iwt an# tot^ use <rf private wU
water. Itaibtnry said in 1977 weU users were asked to
put signs up sa^ng "well." Mayor J. Ifenry McCoy Jr.
quipped, "And everybody had a sign."
Penalties for violation of the ordinance carry
penalties of as much as $500 or the termination of water
service.
In 1977 the measures were imposed on August 29.
Restrictions were taken off on November 15.
Agenda offerings
Most of Virginia Beach Qty Council agendas are
hefty documents running over 100 pages, some closer
to 200 pages.
Council now is trying to decide whether to continue
offering the agendas to the general public at no cost or
to charge a fee for the agenda and mailing costs.
aty clerk Ruth H. Smith has already started a pdicy
of continuing to give all who want one, the shorter
version of the agenda, but has cut down on distribution
of the full version. She explained that most people are
interested (Hily in certain items, and in these cases, her
office will give the complete background material on
these specific items.
The practice, started a few weeks ago, has resulted in
some complaints from the public.
In the past the city has been generous with its
agendas, complete with background materials, maps,
contents, Planning Commission minutes and the like.
They were given to anyone who asked as long as the
supply held out. Mrs. Hodges, said, however, that
some citizens with a short form became upset because
the person next to them had a fiiU agenda.
The city pays 10 cents a page for the agendas and the
$10 to $20 documents are often teft behind in the
Council Chambers.
Some agendas have been mailed to people and
organizations that request one at no charge.
At the clerk's request. Council recently appointed a
committee consisting of Patrick L Standing, Reid Ervin
and &urbara Henley to study the needs of the office.
Until the recommendations of the committee are
received the Qerk's office will continue its practice of
limiting the number of full agendas but making
available full reports on specific items and adequate
suii^lies of shorter agendas.
New water sonrces
The cities of Virginia Beach and Chesapeake, which
are both trying to find new water sources, are getting
together to discuss the problem.
Chesapeake Mayor Sidney M. Onan last week
appoHited a Council committee which he hoped wouki
work with a Virginia Beach committee on the problem.
Virginia Be&A Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. appointed
the Beach comnuttee Monday afternoon at Oman's
request.
%ginia Beach is completely dependent on Norfolk
for its water jup{riy and is currentiy umtertaking a
ctesahi^ project with the Mp <rf fecteral funds.
Chesapeake gets its water from Norfolk «id Ports-
mouth and from its own treatment plant at the
hforthwest River.
Both dties arc interested in regional sources.
CcHincilman ReW Ervin said that he hopes the
committee will not work at cross purposes with tl^
Southeastern Regiaml Planning Distrkt «*k;h is
ksoking for a regkxuU source.
Q^sapeake's committee includes WaUam S. Over-
ton, E.B. Speers and W. L Rhodes. Tlic Bcadi
committee includes dty manager George L ItonNry,
Jdm A^ toum and Vi<« Mayor Harold Heischober.
;i
I
1
22 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 6, 1980
GPDEBCGJlJfl BEflBGJ BILflg^Cl^CEO) flC^
2-Special Notices
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST
with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
"water pills". Great Bridge
Pharmacy.
2 3t8-20
GORILLA SHOW! Remember
the boxing and wrestling chimps?
A new book is just out about the
history of the Gorilla Show.
Paperbacks - $13.50. HardbacJcs
• $16.00. Copies can be had (post
paid) by sending check or money
order (no cash or stamps please)
to: Noell's Ark Publisher, P. O.
Box 396. Tarpon Springs,
Florida 33589. 80 Pages of
Photographs!
2 4t8-27
6- \iit<)fnt>bik's tor Sale
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE •
1973,runs good, good tires, good
top, new inspection, $1800. 467-
4216.
6 4t8-6
VOUSWAGEN • 1972 SILVER
Volkswagen 411 station wagon.
Rebuilt engine and electrical
system, new paint, runs good,
428-4134.
6 4t8:6
USED CARS FOR SALE - 1973
Ford Thunderbitd, all factory
power, runs great, $895. $500
down. We finance, no credit
check, DlVlV 6057. Owens and
Johnson Motor Co. 547-2266.
6 4t8-20
USED CAR FOR SALE ■ 1974
Chevrolet Vega, automatic, $400
down. We finance, no credit
check, DMV 6057. Owens and
Johnson Motor Co. 547-2266.
6 4t8-20
CUTLASS - 1979, runs great,
$550,481-2208.
6 ' lt8-6
PONTIAC - 19M GTO, ex-
cellent condition, $1700 or best
Offer. 853-1091 anytime.
6 2t8-l 3
BUICK . 1959, Classic, top con-
dition, lots of extras, $590 or
best offer. 481-1621 until 10 p.m.
6 4t8-27
MUSTANG . 1966, top con-
dition, all original parts, low
mileage, $2000. Call 481-1621
anytime until 10p.m.
6 4t8-27
73 DELTA ROYAL Oldsmobile
- Good milage, good MPG,
regular gas, air conditioned,
automatic. Like new interior,
good body. Needs tires. Make
offer. Call 547-7261 after 7 p.m.
6 4t8-27
COUGAR . 1975, XR7, excellent
condition, power steering and
brakes, 2 doors. 420-4630, 545-
8297.
6 4t8-20
BUICK LESABRE • 1977, 6
cylinder, 2 door, vinyl top,
power brakes and steering,
automatic transmission, air con-
ditioning, 84,0(X> miles. Good
condition, $2500. 460-3540. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
6 4t8-20
CHEVROLET CHEVETTE -
1^}, 4 spped, AM radio, grmt
gas milage, best offer. 587-5435
af^ 5 p.m.
6 4t8-20
V^^ - iVn* 264 GL, air con-
(fltteBini, aiitomatic, electric
,Hndww, AM/FM stmo, moon
ro^,M^ii.l»5. 397-2928.
g ^ 4t8/l3
6- Vufomobilfs for Sale
BUICK • 1976, Electra Limited,
4 door. Call 481 -0986.
6 2t8-13
CADILLAC • 1973, Coupe
DeVille, very good condition,
62,000 miles, $1400 or best offer.
480-1960.
6 4t8-27
ll-Boals-Marine 8upplies| 2l-Pri\aU' Instniifion
7-TriKk>-lrailers-Jeep>. J
DODGE TRUCK — 1973,
Custom 300, \Vi tons dump,
needs work, $1750. 467-1900
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
7 4t8-26
FORD TRUCK - 1976, F-250. 8
cylinder, standard transmission,
power steering and brakes. 420-
4630. 545-8297.
7 4t8-20
VOLKSWAGEN VAN • 1973.
good condition, $1995. 543-
6253.
7 4t8-20
FORD VAN • 1969. automaUc 8
cylinder, runs gntt, new inspec-
tion, tires all good. $650. 460-
3471,587-7886.
7 4t8/13
CHEVY DYNA VAN - 1973,
fully self-contained, sleeps 6,
power steering, power bralces, air
cohditioning, AM/FM, 8 cylin-
der. $5395. 587-3909.
7 4t8/13
DODGE CUSTOMIZED VAN -
1977, black metallic paint, 5
mags, custom interior, very
clean, must sell. $3950 or best of-
fer. Call Mike, 547-5820.
7 4t8-20
y-MoU)rc\cles-Sc(M>icrs
HONDA - 1977, CR 125, like
new, $750 or best offer; 547-
0873.
9 4t8-20
MOPEDS • Puch Newport L,
black and white, and Puch Maxi-
Sport, olive greea, never been
run. Over 100 miles per gaUon.
460-3501.
9 4t8-20
HONDA - 1979, CX 500
Custom, silhouette windshield,
crash bar, sissy bar, rack, and
cruise control. $1800. Call 490-
0048 anytime.
9 4t8-27
KAWASAKI . 1976, 900. All
original, like new condition,
must sell, $1800. 468-3315, 420-
3866.
9 4t8-6
YAMAHA . 1979, YZlOO, like
new, must sell, $550.00, 489-
9563.
9 4t8-6
l-Hoals-Marinc Suppli('^
SPORTCRAFT - 21* hard top
with 1979 Volvo 255 horsepower
engine. Fresh water cooled. 280
outdrive, very seaworthy, ready.
Equipment and E-Z trailer,
$6,000,488-1532.
U 4t8/!3
STAMAS • 1972. 24* fiberglass,
Volvo inboard-outboard, 6
cylinder, 165 horsepower, good
condition. $5500. 583-4152.
n 4tg/13
CHAPARRAI - 244 (24»).
Bought new last season.
Economical Mercniiwr inlK»rd-
mitbMrd. Loadwl with options.
Sharp, kept in dry storage, wiU
demonstrate. Call 722-7351
(HaaqM/M).
SEA RAY • 1979, 22' 198 hor-
sepower engine. E-Z Loader
trailer. Electric winch, excellent
condition, $12,500. 499-7940.
n 4t8/13
OWENS - 24' CABIN Cruiser,
1974 Ford motor, overhauled in
spring of 1979, good fishing
boat, $1400. 622-9960.
n 4t8-6
TRAILER - E-Z LOADER,
single axle, 16.5 inch wheels,
holds boat up to 21 feet. Needs
work. $500. 340-5129.
JJ 4t8-6
RENKEN • 16' fiberglass, 65
horsepower Evinrude. Boat,
mmor, and trailer, $3195. 420-
9634 or 543-7137.
U 4t8/13
GRADY WHTIC • 19' Angler,
140 CMC inboard-outboard,
fully equipp«l, long galvanized
trailer. 467-3990.
Ill 4t8-a0
LYMAN • 26' hiboard. 1978
model, sleeps 3, racellent fishing
boat for bay and day cruiser.
Less than 200 hours. Special
price. $13,500. 393-6049.
n 4t8-20
AFC SAILBOAT • 1973, Blue
and white, 14' sloop sailboat,
fiberglass, solid fittings, full
rigging (mainsail and jib), 4 hor-
sepower motor, drop mount and
trailer. $1700467-1465.
n 4t8-6
SAILBOAT • 1973 Interlake.
18', equipped for racing, Boston
sails, with Pamco trailer, very
good condition. $2300. Call after
6. 422-2742.
11 4t8/13
13-Hi'ip U anted
WANTED - PART TIME coor-
dinator for "MEALS ON
WHEELS". Salary: $175 a mon-
th. Write to P.O. Box 15343,
Chesapeake, Va. 23320.
13 2t8-6
DIRECTORY DISTRIBUTING
Associates • Need Imm^iately
men and women to deliver
telephone books to the following
areas: Rural and dty rmites in
the Great Bridge and Chesapeake
surrounding area. Must be 18
years old with car. Call 347-3280,
547-3260.
14 2tg-6
PART TIME - Outside Main-
tenance Work. Prefer retired
person $4 pet hour. Call 482-
3615 after 6 p.m.
I3_ 8-7
HELP WANTED
Homeworkers earn $100 weekly
addressing envelopes. Send
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Swinn Enterprise, Crozett, Va.
22932.
13 1^:7
BOOKKEEPER • NCR 33
machine operator, reaptionist,
typist, permanent position.
Orwit Bridge area. Said resume
to: P. O. Box 15284,
Chesapeake, Virginia, 23320.
4tg/13
VIOLIN AND PIANO Lessons -
Including music theory, given to
students of all levels by highly
qualified teacher. 424-3433, 424-
2957.
21 8t9-17
:2-l)«>j^^-< ttls. and Pels
BEAGLES - AKC registered, 3
fonales, tri-colored, from field
champion Linbo stock. 482-
4172.
22 U8^
SIAMESE KITTEN • CFA
registered, lilac point male, all
shots, 14 weeks old. 420-6903.
n 2ar6
SILKY TERRIER • AKC
registered, f«nale puppy, non-
shedding toy breed, chamjNcm-
ship MoodUnes. $330. 482-2319.
n 4t»-20
BEAGLE • AKC Registered male
3 years old. $50 347-4849 After 3
p.m.
22 4t8-20
AMERICAN BREED ESKIMO
Spitz Pups - UKC registered
white males and female, 11
weeks old, all shcHs and w<Htned.
$125 each. 487-1512.
22 4t8/13
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup-
pies - Pedigrw, AKC registered,
sire and dam of championship
line, available July 26th. Show
quality dogs - Serious inquiri«
only. 427-3380.
a 4t8/13
GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-
pies - AKC roistered, all ages,
health and tempo-ament guaran-
teed. Champion sired, terms
available. Prices start at. $130.
488-8085 anytime.
22 41847
BRTITANY SPANIEL pupptes -
AKC r^stered, 4 maks, 3 weeks
old, $100 each. 490-3067.
22 4t8-27
SAMOYED . AKC Registered,
male. 1 1 months old, show
quality dog, all shots and wor-
med. $200, 583-0245.
22 2t8-6
:4-H<»rst^-( alllf tci
HORS^ • R^tered Arabians,
half and three-quarters Arabs by
Pediles Manaaba, $400 and up.
Stud service by Peebles Manaaba
and GTB Fire Chief. 484-1528.
24 4t8/13
MORGAN HOieES - Family
show/Pleasure, 3 weanlings, 1
yearling, mwe 7 years, Iwrood
mare 10 years. V4 Morgan mare
13 years, ^00 and up. Saddle,
$125; Cart, $150; Harness, $200.
426-2250.
24 4t8-20
25 \rlult"- U>r Suit
i<MnsirUiiion ( la».M"^
RAC^H^ETBALL • Easy to kam
and fun to play. Free lenom -
T%t Aoe of Cluta at Greoibrier.
1 494*M44fM toe toxd^M. -
CAKNTAL CHEST ■ LAKGE
with inlaid pearl, $330 or be^ of-
fer. 423-5549.
1^ ^^-^
CKmtAL AIR Conditioning
^stem - GE, 2 ton. wmiplete.
furnace included. $400. 467-
3990.
23 4t8-20
DINING IKX>M SUITE - Oak
Table and Churs. 6 chairs, china
cabinet, and Krver. 2 brass cof-
fM tabtes, braM ptat«i double
bed headboard. Oak plant stand.
421-2243.
25- XriiiU's tor SaU'
PERSONALIZES "Caricature"
Chriirtmas Cards, or Note Cards
- Give Something Or^nal. Your
caricature ma<k frcm any of
your photographs submitted,
(they will be returned to you with
cards). Delivery six weeks. Cards
will be printed in one «>lor ink
on colored paper with matching
envelopes. 4i4 x 55^, with
caricature on front side i^d
Quistmas message inside. (You
can g^ blank inside with no k1-
ditional charge or your nMssage
for additional $10.00). Any
quantity can be printed, ask for
quoutions. Call 627-5810.
23 4t8-yy
CLOTHING, WHAT • NOTS,
and Household items - Call afto-
4:30 p.m. until 12 midnight. 489-
4312.
25 »M
DINING ROOM FVlKNITURE •
Walnut with 6 cane backed
chain, Uue uphcristery; Table,
buffM and diina oMnet. $900.
Matdiing cmisdb ami minor
avaiUble. 340-6426.
25 gtW
FIRST TIME OFFEllED •
"California Girt", Painting by
Anthony CacaUuio, dated 1964;
This 4' square canvas won't fit
new residence. Serious inquiries
only. Leave mnsage for J.P.,
340-7664.
25 . 4t8-20
BRKTOL LAMPS - 2 beautiful
glass Bristol lamps, complete
with shades. $50 a piece, or $75
for the pair. 423-2423.
23 lt8-6
DINING ROOM SETS • Light
Maple dining room set. 6 chairs,
$130. Dark Maple dining room
set, 4 chairs. $225. Corner chest,
$23, Signatiire sewing madiine,
$70, excellent condition. 467-
2926.
23_ 4t8-27
RliwGESAT(H(/F1tE£Zi!at •
Automatic defrost, 2 doors,
$225. Apartment sized
refrigerator, $150. Automatic
washer, $12$. Automatic dryer,
$100. All in very good condition.
Call 393-1110 between 10 a.m.
8nd6pim.
25 in
MINK COAT - Pure white,
calted OUdal. ankle loigth, per-
fect condition, $2500. Phone
622-1203.
25 4tf-27
USED REFRIGiatATORS for
sale . Can 481-2208 for infor-
25 4t8-27
MAPI^ BEDROOM SUTfE •
Headboard, box sprii^, dresser,
and mirror, dwst, and 2 nl^t
stands. AU for $200. Catt after 3,
484-2903.
25 4t8-27
WEDDING GOWN • Sl^ 11-
12, never used, long train, white.
one year old. 468-2009.
25 4t8-6
ICE CREAM FKEEZER -Chest
type, 18 cubic f^t with stainless
steel top. Ex<%llent conditon,
$130. 837-7164.
23 4tM
BEN FRANKUN STOVE - 26"
opeiing. with glass doon, cut
irmi trimimd in gold, ised 1
you-. 484-8213.
25 4tM
2()-AntiuiJfs
SCHOOL DESKS - And chairs,
solid oak. Ist and 2nd grade
desks and chairs. Exallent con-
dition. 1930 to 1940 vintage, $25
per set. 489-3781.425-0945.
26_ 3t8-6
BASEBALL - PINBALL
Machine - Old timer from Ocean
View amusonent park. Great for
den 6r bar. $250. 486-6572.
26 4t8/13
DINmC ROOM SET • Antique
round oak table with hami car-
ved lions' heads at base and daw
fMt, refinished. 6 fiddleback
chairs, unfinished, $1300. 420-
3426.
26 4t8/13
2^ HuiiM ll(»lil < ,<mkK
ELECTRIC STOVE •
oven, clock, floresnnt Ught
across top. Westlnghouse.
$33.00 or make offer. CaU 482-
17M afto- 3 anytime on weekoi-
ds.
27 TF
SEWING MACHINE In cabinet.
Overhauled recently. Will trade
for empty abinet w sell for $40.
or bestfiffer. Call 482-1768 after
5. Anytime wMkends.
27 TF
2K-(iiirum Kurnrnum' Sail'
PARIS STREET FLEA market -
open Thurs.-Sun., 10^. Come
on in and browse round! 8 dif-
ferent shops. 3450 Azalea Gar-
den Rd. 857-0477.
28 TF
2'>\\.inU(i lo Hii\
WE BUY REFRIGERATORS •
Non-working and used
refrigerators, 481-^08.
29 4t8-27
ALTO SAXOPHONE • Uke
new, leatho- case, S400. 425-
0434.
30 4^20
M i niiiv iinil suunps
NORVIEW - RARE COINS.
Norfolk's most complete. Buy,
sell, trade. Buying siWer coins.
42 Southern Shopping Center,
Norfolk. 853-8118.
31 CBDTF
32 .li Htlrs v^ \S;iUlu N
STERLING SILVER BAND-
size 5!4. S^gitanis uid Virgo
signs in raised sterling, lovely
and different. $25 <x best offer.
CaU 482-1768 after 6 p.m.
32 HTF
3(,iMM| lllt!!^'
PEACHES • MARTIN'S FARM
You pick, $3.30 half bushel.
Bring containes. Lar^i Pi-
tiful, easy picking, drive on field.
F<^w PriiKMS Anne Rd. south.
Route 615 to end. On Knott's
Island, follow si^u to wchanl.
For daily report call 429-3564,
429-3542,467-0775.
33 4t8/13
4 I iri u <mk1
mEWOOO • Hani wood or
mIxMl, wUl deliver, call (m
prices. 388-3730.
34 4t8/ir
HMnMii
i^M
MM
\m{^mm mmui QL^^gO^lOBO)
}5-\ i«H II .Hid ( lardi
GROW ANYTHING! • "Oreoi
Hiamb Prindple." Ymi too on
have • greoi thumb. Said $2.n
to Oreen Thumb, P. O. Box
43S7, Vlnbiia Be«:h. Vtrgiiiia.
234S4.
33 m-n
SENCO Am TRIM GUN - $400.
Used ihop vacuum, S2S. Used
Milwaukee sawsall, $100. Elec-
tric impact wrench, $100. 2 ton
Come - Al(»is, $7S. All like iww.
486-3656.
37 4tg-27
3 hilh screw guns • $100.
2 Leather safety harasses, $23
each. RamsA gun with box,
$150. Arrow hammer tacker,
$25. Senco P supier. $130. All
have never been used. 486-3656.
37 4t8-27
UPHOLSTERY MACHINE
lllWExcellent condition. $450.
an 397-4413 • 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 4t8-27
SEWING MACHINE HEAVY
Duty. Excellent condition $400.
Call 397-4413. 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 4t8-27
BUSH HOG AND TRACTOR -
S foot Covington Bush Hog, just
like new; Mass^ Ferguson 85
tractor. Both in excellent cm-
dition. S3800 for both. 420-1866.
37 4t8/l3
3S-litlMIU sv I 11
3M COPIER • Ofice type, $450.
Call 485-2601 after 5 p.m.
38 2t8-13
75-M registers, $230 eacn.
ake an offer for all three. Call
«Bfbksat587-612l.
V X 4t8-27
CASH REGISTERS • 3 NCR
6075-M registers, $250 each.
Mail
Lee]
38_
ALL TYPES, NEW AND used
restaurant and bar equipment.
Dixie Equipment Company.
1008 Granby St. 623-7073.
38 TF
V).|\-Kuili<»
STEREO : SYLVANIA
QUADRAPHONIC AM/FM, 8-
track, phonograph, 4 speakers,
$200.00. 468-2009.
39 4tr-6
40-Mohilf lltMiu-s tor *^;i!i'
AMERICAN House TraUer -
1970, 2 bedrooms, fuU bath, kH-
chen, living room, air con-
ditioning, washer and dryer.
$6500. 487-1688. Call after 3
p.m.
40 ltf-6
EMERALD PARK - Mobile
Home 1970, 12* x 60'. 2
bedrooms, stove, washer, dryer,
and 2 air conditioners. $4500 or
best offer. 421-9417.
40 4t8-20
BEAUTIFUL LIVING Alter-
native - Oc^na - Ikon Neck
nearby. 24 ft. x 60 ft. double
wide "Derby Run." Has
everything, excellent condition.
Clear title. Visits welcome. Call
425-8353.
40 4t8-20
HOMETTE MOBILE HOME •
1972 12 X 70 ft. Central Air Con-
ditioning. Partially furnishwl.
Oil tank included. Shown by ap-
pointment only. 499-2584.
40 ^8-20
4l>M(»hiU' Hoim s Inr "^ali"
NASHUA • 1980. 14' X H\ 2
bedrooms, furnish^, washer
and iryct, $300 and assume 12^
VA loan. 490-1786.
40 4t8/13
' " ' I II
FLEETWOOD • lf73, 3
bedrooms, IVi baths, living
room with oqwiuio, foKtd yi^,
all ai^i^iaiicei, can remain on lot.
Call 497-7783 between 9 a.m.
and 8 p.m.
40 4t8/13
FOR SALE • REPOSSESSED
items - 1-1978 Lindy Motor
Honw, 1814 feet, good con-
dition. 1-1971 Winnebago Motor
Home, D-24, good condition. 1-
1972 Pace Arrow Motor Home,
20 feet, fair condition. Call Art
Beck. 499-2543 or Don Koble,
383-4503.
452 4t8-6
PINEOAK VaLAGE APART-
MENTS - Applications will be
accepted for future occupancy
beginning July 21. 1980. Office
located off of Bonney Rd., next
to Thalia Gardens Apartments.
Monday-Friday, 9-5:30 p.m.
Equal HousingOpportunity.
43 4t 8-6
\\ anicil lo Ktnt
SHARE A HOUSE - Private
room, private bath. Lake
Christopher area. Responsible,
non-smoking female preferred.
Call and Inve mnsage. 467-
0585.
50 4t8-20
51-()tfitt'-snact' tor Rent
CHINESE CORNER - OfHce
spa<« available. 2 office suites,
963 square feet, and 275 square
feet. Call 4994923, 497-8142.
51 118:6
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?
For Rent - Airport Industrial
Park. 900 to 16,000 square feet,
office with or without
warehouse. 460-3^1. 466-7188.
55 4t8-20
59-For Sail- ( hesapiake
GREAT BRIDGE DUPLEX • A
Home Plus an Investment.
Lovely brick duplex with
sjwdous 3 bedroom ^partmoit
and 2 bedroom apartment.
Modem attractive, and in ex-
cellent randitim. On large, pine
sh«ied lot at 236 and 234 ^esno
Drive Ou»t off Allen Drive bet-
ween Johnstown Road and Bat-
^Uefield Boulevard). $68,500. Call
482-3979 for appointment to see.
59 2t8-13
63-1 i»is torSule
CHESAPEAKE - Homestead
acres. Large lot, over VS acre
with trees. $16,750. 482-1580.
63 4t8-20
DO YOU WANT THE BEST? -
Azalea Garden Road at Lake
Whitchurst. Wooded, 4 to
choose from, by owner. 460-3501
days. 466-7188 nights.
63 4t8-20
(,5-l or Sale
HOUSE - 2 story. 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, large corner lot. central air,
gas heat, no qualifying paid
$10,000 equity, assume $28,000
balance. 587-7886, 460-3471 .
55 4t8/13
(•(i-( am[)i'rs
MARAUDER travel Trailer -
1976, 28', sleeps 6, full bath, air
conditioning, plotty of w^drobe
space, awni^, very good con-
dition. 855-3847.
66 4tg/13
CMC MOTORHOME - 1977, 26
foot, self-contained, full bath
with shower, sleeps 6, full kit-
chen, built-in vacuum cleaner, 3
air conditioners, and 49.000
miles..
miles. $25,000. 481-7953.
66 4t8-6
PROWLER • Like new. 17^ ft.
trailer, used 3 times. Large
Refri^rator, stove, oven, Roof
air Conditioner. $3295. With
1975 Ford LTD. Complete
package $5500. 3017 Illinois
.Avenue, Norfolk, 853-2793.
ti6^ 4t8-20
MALLARD TRAVEL Trailer -
1975, 20* trailer, tandem wheels,
fully self-contained, sleeps 6, ex-
cellent condition. $2100 or best
offer.
467-9684.
66 4t8-20
1-Sir\ ill's Offered
MONEY PROBLEMS? Sub-
stantial income. Legal, ethical,
honest. Information describes
program. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope, plus 50< han-
dling to: Baker Enterprises, Box
236A,FrankUnVa. 23851.
71 4t8-27
PAINTER - EXPERIENCED -
FREE estimates. Interior, ex-
terior, touch-ups. You name it - 1
do iti Reasonalbe rates. Call
Mike at 482-3224. anytime.
71 4t 8-20
TYPING . ALL KINDS. IBM
Selectric, 7 days a wMk, 428-
5240 anytime. Services for small
businesses, term papers,
resumes, manuscripts,
in-oposals.
71 4t8-27
WILL PICK UP • any unwanted
Kenroore or Whirlpool washer.
486-4098.^
71 4t8-27
S.AUTO CRUSHERS • Al Junk
Oa Ronovers. All cars towed
away free, top dollar paid! Fast
S^vice, 487-9222.
71 TF8-5
ESTRADA ELECTRICAL - In-
novations - Superior electronic
and optical sales, service, and in-
stallation. Business, home, and
auto. Free estimates. 427-3786.
71^ 4t8/J3
BABYSITTING • In my home.
Willoughby, West Oaan View
area. Daily, weekly, monthly
rates. Some nights and weeken-
ds. Judy P. Wiley. 587-1251.
71 - 4t8/13
I WILL BABYSIT for working
parents ^ Experifinad sitter;
prefer 3 to 5 year olds, available
Monday through Friday. South
Norfolk 543-5238. .
71 4t8/13 >
BABYSITTING - DAYS, in my
home, 2 years of age and up.
Children will be with experienced
mother, large property. 547-
5789.
71 4t8-6
BABYSITTING • WILL
BABYSIT in my home week-
days, prefer infants or preschool.
545-5813.
71 M%-6
BABYSmiNG • My home on
weekday, toddlers and up. Toys
and playmates, fenced yard.
Weekly rates. $30 for one chile
and $45 for two. Wedgewood
Trailer Park, ^7-6321.
71 «8/13
FIREPLACE SPECIALIST wUl
build or repair any type
fireplace! Satisfaction guaran-
teed! 490-2175, 2-5 p.m.
71 CDBTF
MR. AND MRS. PAINTERS of
the Tidewater area. The quality
of a man. the smooth touch of a
woman. Interior-exterior pain-
ting. 424-4687.
71 TFCDB
BRICK A BLOCK WORK - All
types of masonry ^work. Small
jobs speciality. Call 489-1552-.
71 4t 8-6
AUTYPCSOF
ROOFING
> SNMGU ROOFS • NOT aeors • RCPAiaS
KASOtUtUniKiS
CALL wtmME 424-4935
"" TRUCK CAPS-HEW
FROM $I69.9S
PlNANCE-MQirtMv PavnMfits Avail-
abtv-W* Acctpt Tradt-lml
Junior Suttle
Gm. Washington Hqwv. & Canal Or.
Trta 17 North oH 1-64^
VISA & Master Charge 4tS-3700
Ull-il
GEORGETOWN
COLONY
Home sites for sale
for
People planning
Homes & Custom
Builders
SALES OFFICE
333 Providence Rd.
CALL 464-9317
Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday. August 6, 1980 23
Beacher's learn
Fashions focus on females
ByCATETUTTLE
Special to the Sun
Each year, fashion magazines focus on a different
part of the female body. Enthusiastically, they swoon,
"If you've always lov«i the off-the-shoulder lopk. this
is your ywu"!" or, "Those with small waists will want to
go all out this spring.*' Y« in spite of these isolations,
any woman old encwgh to have been through a few
summers knows that every year is a leg year.
With summer here, you may say it's too late to ^
your legs in better shape. However, you can visibly tone
legs in just one month, and if you work at it, your legs
can improve right along with your tan! An added plus—
the following leg exercises can fit right in with
something else you're already doing.
Fortunately, one of the best leg exercises is very easy.
You can do it anytime you are standing still. Simply
squeeze tight the muscles of your buttocks and thighs
for approximately three seconds and then relax. Great
for outer and inner thighs and the buttocks, this alter-
nate tensing and relaxing should be done as many times
as possible whenever you think of it. While you're sit-
ting, you can adapt this exercise by repeatedly tensing
one thigh and then the other. This is marvelous for
reducing fat and firming the long muscles on the back of
the leg.
Add flexibility and shape to your calves while stan-
ding by raising one leg slightly and rotating the ankle in
each direction. Follow by tensing one calve and then the
other. Remember, intermittant tensing and relaxing is
ideal for keeping weight down and toning.
Work on legs
At the beach, you can work on your legs while
soaking up the sun. To firm inner thighs, stand with feet
wide-apart and slowly push them against the sand;
moving feet toward each other as you do, by pointing
first the toes inward and then the heels.
Alternate back and forth, pushing toes and heels
against the sand until your feet are almost together.
Done right, you will finish with a little pile of sand bet-
ween your feet.
When you walk on the beach, slowly push the sand
with your toes. This is great for firming. You can also
tone legs by walking in knee-deep surf. The water
resistance acts like weights and gives you lots of exercise
in a short time.
While sunning poolside, lie stomach-down on your
towel, propped up on your elbows. As you read or listen
to the radio, do leg lifts. Remember, keep your knees
straight. Then turn over on your side, once again prop
up on your elbow and move your free leg up and down
with a scissor motion. Then make circles with toes first
pointed and then flexed. Now kick your leg back and up
to really get a workout on your buttocks and outer
thighs. Switch sides and repeat.
Meet
Susan
Miller
YOUR NEW
CLASSIFIED AD
MANAGER
Susan Miller is available Monday through Fridays
from 8:30 a.m. to hkxm, and from 1 to 5 p.m. to place
ycHir classified advertisement in The Virginia Beach
Sun.
Call Susan at 486-3430, and place your classified ad
in The Virginia Beach Sun; you'll be glad you did.
Why not give her a call today?
486-3430
Home repair costs up
The cost of repairing a
home has risen in the past
years and in California
alone construction costs
have risen 35 percent.
The cost of building
materials has also in-
creased with concrete
alone rising 19 percent in
1978 while gypsum board
for walls rose 30 percent.
Buying M
exotic car?
Some exotic cars today,
such as a replica of a Stutz
or an Excalibur have price
tags of $100,000.
These cars can be made-
to-order with such items
as gold-plated trim, 1am-
bswool carpeting, cocktail
bar, crystal ashtrays, TV
and stereo set.
1«
■ k
■ *
♦4
; :a
24 Virginia Be«;h Sun. Wednesday, August 6, 1980
ma^m EUL\L\^m maim
Puppet show presented
The puppeteers of the Bayside Branch of the Virginia
Beach Pulbic Library will stage a puppet show
adaptation of **Where The Wild Things Are", a story
by Maurice Sendak, on Friday, August IS at 2:30 p.m.
The show is intended for children ages 6 to 12.
The Bayside Branch library is located at 936
Independence Boulevard. For more information, call
the library at 464-9280.
"The Stars Above: Pursuit of the Bear".^
Musqualde Indian legend, will be told by storytelter C.
A. Pauley. It will be follwed by three movies: **Attio In
the Wind". "The HooberWoob Highway" and "The
Lost Sun".
The progrm will last 50 minutes and is being offoml
as a part of the Vir^nia Beach public library summer
reading club. It will be the final story and movie
program for the summer.
The Great Neck Branch Library is located at 12S1
Bayne Drive in the Hilltop area of the city, information
about the story and movie program may be obtained by
calling 481-6094.
present a program of three films: "Dorothy and the
Firelii^", "Sunshine" and "T^ Monkey Who Would
be King".
Later in the week, on Thursday, August 21» ^
library wiU hdd its sunmier remttig club awutis hour,
the final activity d the year for the chib. Oerd&aies
win be presented to all club membera, and tl^ film
"Itodwarc Wars" will be shown. Tbe awarcb hour ^HH
be hekl at 2:30 p.m. tt is intended only for (Mdnn ami
young peopte «^ were members (rfth% 1^0 Sununer
ReacUng Qub.
Tbe Bayside Library is located at 936 Independence
Boulevard. For more information ahoat either program,
call 464-9280.
Basketball registration begins
The Boys' Qub of Virginia Beach, 4441 South
Boulevard, is now taking registration for its sununer:
basketball league.
The league is open to boys ages nine to 13.
For more informaion, call the Boys' Cub at the
United Way Family Center, 499-2311.
Nutritional workshop planned Design bookmarks
The Oceanfront library will host a nutritional
workshop every Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The workshop is sponsored by the Rose Chiropractic
Clinic, Virginia Beach.
Call 463-2344 for more information.
TTie Windsor Woods Branch <rf the Virginia Beach
Public library invites children and young persons age 3
to 16 to partidpate in a bookmark design compctitidn.
TTie library is accepting entries from August 18 - 30.
Entry forms and instructions may be obtained at the
Wmdsor Woods Branch Library, 3612 South Plaza
TVail. For more information, caU 340-1043.
Hooberbloob Highway set
A story and movie program for children six years of
age and older will be held at' the Great Neck Branch of
the Virginia Beach Public Library on Wednesday,
August 20, at 1 1 a.m.
Children's films set
Two programs at the Bayside Branch of the Virginia
Beach Public Library will feature films for children and
young people 6 years of age and older.
On Tuesday, August 19, at 11 a.m., the 4|6rkry will
Sons of Italy meet
Fw week of August 6*13
For more complete forecast, read indications tor ytm
Ascendant sign plus Birth ^n. To find yoiff Ascendant
sign, count ahead itt>m Birth sign tl» numba* of ape
indicated.
ttee^f Alrtfe
4 to f a.m.
6 to S a.m.
' 8 to 10 a.m.
10 to Noon
. Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 8 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
ProbaMe Aseea^nt ^:
Same as bir^ ^
First sign Iblioinng
Second sip fbUowing
Third sign following
Fourth s^ f oltowisg
Fifth si^ foQowing
Sixth s^ fc^towa^
Seventh sign foUowli^
Eighth sign following
Ninth sip foUo«ii^
Tenth sign foUowtaig
Elewnth sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendaat)
~ Go over budgt and plug
up the leaks. Evaluate past,
pres^it and future goals and
get tfainp into the proper
perspective. Real estate
matters are f avor«I and co-
operatioe from o^ers is
I" yoiRs if you show cwsidera-
TAURUS: (Aprtt 21 to May
20 — Also Tami Asceni-
Mt) - Be tactfBl and bend a
littte in dealing «rith di»-
greements on the home
front Push yours^ at work
i and you can m^ progren.
fie careful wtth money tekl
Jointiy - take no rMs. Don't
count on a rame in |»y jo^
camsNb ^taju to jmm
» - Alio GaBkH Aseeii.
ant) — Make whai chan^
and impfOv^aM^bi «^^1ndi-
cated on yow j<A. U^ your
intuition and cr^tinre imagi-
natiim. 0^ pe^ owld
be ts^by, so we ti^ and
d^omaey in yow d^iUi^.
Btt»im partneri^ps are
fav(»red.
CAmam {hme 21 to Jaly
22 — Atao Cue^ As^ad-
iM) •— UmnarrM C^K*Gn-
ans oQuld s^ Hm imld^
date now. I^rd work and «-
fort wfll pay (rff on tte^, so
^h^ it aU yM've got I^a-
^venMst v^ fuafiy mm-
btftssuM WtrmtA^ b^ig
ovw^ed. 6^ sonw rert.
LEO:(J^^«»Aiig.22-
Abo hm AseM^M) — You
Uf wamebem io tttttipite a
new b4i^[i± Show what you
can dii# work aaAm^&tka
wi& notice. See a Aaetn- if
any hd^ ptoblami arise —
ettfi^ ^wr own or «mieone
inyov^mily.
VWmk (Ai^ 23 te S^t
22 — Also Vkgo Ase«idaBt)
— Goodie tor faoBM im-
^cwmm^ md beautiflca-
tion pn^cts. Stick wltt rou-
tine tas^ at work and curb
teiKk^Mses towani restless-
nemi or b(»«dkmi. An ulea for
fast itioQey p^eseifted iQr a
friend '& too risky to consid-
er.
LBHU: (S^it. as te Oet 22
— AIM XAm AsecmfeMt) -^
Tatoe cffire of Um-paymg m
as iMit t|> be late. Be willing
to fMit in overtime on the job
and yra wiU be rewardi^.
Msike contacts with superi-
on aM important pe<^te
who can help you pteh ahead
SOHHnO: (0(^ 23 to Nov.
21 — Mm Scwi^o Ai^nd-
ant) - — Cfear away drills
and art(A q> m mmy^f
routine teaks. Display yowr
tatoits ta' hones to ^^ awl
yra eoold ^bs» MMy nitoa
Ckfflsdt «Ep«fts hi m«tl»8
€i flnaaee and Wm to tt^
»ivice.
nAxxmAMomi mm. n
teOee. 21 — )Uta*a^^Htai
Aseendant) —Take any
h^lth problems to a eom^
t«it doctor - take ^ ol
fowselt Be ^tinMU mtk-
ing asso^at» (Simot knmi-
<fi^y see the valae irf yo^
im^^ttve «fe»GL Be dls^
cra^ in both nmaaee and
Ummee.
cAjnacmHi (joee, n m
Jan. 19 — AIM Ctg^sfH
^MieiidaBi) — Curb t^tency
toward e^^ravagaiKe ~ not
tb» time to ^nr^ Go ov^
iwdget i^M K^ a kNM^
one who cam plan with ym,
U msaey is nested ffMr a ca-
reer' project, now is a good
time to 11^ a bank loan.
AQUARIUS: <Jaa. 20 to
Fd^ 18 •» Aho AiMNHHS Ai-
c«i^at) — Omimn^ation
lines are <q}en and you can
get coop4»^tkni inm associ-
ates on <mmr ptoju^s. Ro-
maiMee is a son^^ ol great
pelaave fnd all g»s wdU
now. EaM work t^sions
wito perte<te <rf ex^dse and
The next regular monthly meeting of Roma Lodge
#254, Scms of Italy, will be held on Monday, August 25
at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 3097 Magic IMlow
Boulevard, Virginia Beach.
Members are urged to attend.
Archaeology exhibit set
An exhibit depicting the ardiaecdogical heritage of
Virginia will be on display at the Oceanfront Branch of
the Virginia Beach Public Library from Mgust 11 to
September 19.
The exhibit consists erf drawings, photographs aiKl
artifacts . It has been o-eatcd by the Virginia Rescardi
Center for Archaeology. The Center is a division of the
Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission.
The Oceanfront Branch Library is located at 1811
Arctic Avenue. For more information, call the Ubrary at
428-4133.
Marine science program set
On Monday, August 25, the Virginia Beach
Department of Agriculture-4-H Division will sponsor a
marine science program fOT people ages nine to 19.
Being sponswed with the assistance of the Virginia
Institute of Marine Science, participants will learn to
identify types of fish and plants, investigate water
movement and learn about the marshland areas of
Virginia Beach. The number of participants is limited to
thirty and will be made on a first come, first serve
basis. For further information regarding time and
location or to register call the 4-H (rfffce at 427-4617.
n^^ <F^ It to Matefc
2t— Abo Ptae» Ase«Mbi«t)
— Tate no <AaMes wilti- r^* • « i
™^ Md stm specui*.! Skm care workshop set
tioB. Ymi'tt need ft to p^" "^
Utis. Cbtttoct
people wito
can bAp ^wr earner dreams^
to come true. Previous
Uodai^Mifal dtepp^ur nnp
m^ a tM^Mi voMffe
(My (rff hMteN»^.
^miiiiiiNiiip
The Ramada Inn - Kterin^ will host a skin care
workshop on August 7 tiutmgh 9, TTiursday to Satur-
day, from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m.
Ilie program is sponsored by Phase II Systems, San
Jose, CA.
Call 422-0742 or 428-1344 for more infornuiti(m.
WKe^m^i^w^mmmi
■■■■■■■H
ClassiHed
Adsf Lesal
HoticM
Pa9«s 19-97
'%ivi(fg in Virginia Beach is like living in two cities, ** said six year Virginia Beach resident Dan McNamara. "In
the summer the Beach is fast paced, and active. Whereas, in the winter months it's quiet ami very pkKid. ** Mc-
Namara, a Michigan native, is employed with the Virginia Betwh postal system. He hm studied /^ychoioghy at the
Bem:h txmipus of Ti<kvHiter Comnmnity Coil^e, but left school to work full time. He enjoys all sports, par-
ticularly racquetball. His special interests include music. McNamara enjoys dining at the Ringside Restaurant; and
dancing at the Cape Henry Club. He is single, and lives in the resort section of Virginia ^ach.
a
2 Vir^nia Beach Sun, Wednesday* August 13. 1960
Every Sunday local residents venture out to the burrow pit near the F.O.P. Lodge. It is posted: Not Trespassing; and has been
the scene of several drownings in recent years.
Water may befriend, and enemy
Beach residents not safety conscious
By GREG GOLDFARB, editor,
The Virginia Beach Sun
"The key to preventing drownings in Virginia
Beach," said Virginia Beach aquatic coordinator Alice
Striffler," is teaching local residents to swim, and
respect the water."
Since 1970 reported drownings in Virginia Beach
total 124, which according to Stiffler is not exceedingly
high.
"For the amount of water in and around this area,"
she said, "124 drownings in 10 years is not that many.
But don't get me wrong. It's a sad thing whenever
anybody drowns; it's a shame."
^ Drownings hard to prevent
I>ownings, like murders, are imposssible to predict
and very hard to prevent. Anyone can drown, according
to the situaticxi.
"People of different ages, and swimming abilities
drown everyday," Striffler said, "it really depends on
the situaticm. '
"For example, many people drown at the beginning
fo the warm weather season because they overestimate
their wwaming abilities., ^
"S<»ic people panic in the water when emergencies
arise, like when a boat is sinking and the victim's first
reaction is to get to safety. Tliey will jump overboard
and swim toward the shore. But, unless that person
knows his abilities, they run a high risk of drowning
before they reach it.
"In general, many drownings
occur because of people's
negligence, or their own
stupidity"— Striffler
"I also know of another example, a bit unique, where
a 55 year old man was floating or a rubber raft, had a
heart attack, fell in the water and drowned. NcXhing
cmild have been done to prevent such an incident."
As the chart indicates, many drowning occur in the
ocean waters; but many drownings also occur in
lifeguard supervised swimming pods.
"In the ocean," Stiffler said, "swimmers and
non-swimmers alike have to contend with strong
undertow currents, winds, and sometimes rip ti<tes.
"Many times tourists from the North or Mid-West
have no conception whatsoever to such phenomenon.
Even if you explain it, they stiU don't understand.
Many times those are the ones who drown in the ocean.
"But, on the other hand, many drownings, or at least
potentially fatal accidents may occur in supervised
swimming pods because of the diving board. People
will dive in on top of each other; or, people will dive in,
hit the bottom, and break their necks.
"hi general, many drownings occur because of
people's negligence, or their own stupidity. People
must learn to respect the water, and understand its
potential danger. That's why Virginia Beach offers
swimming classes year round for small children all the
way up to senicH* citizens."
Community not aware
Striffler said basically, the Virginia Beach community
is not water safety conscious enough; and therein lies
the reascm for many needless drownings.
"Parents dcm't understand the dangers erf the water
and it's ironic,"; Striffler said. "Because Virginia Beach
(See TRESPASSING puge 4)
S^
rmmr
Wf^mmmmm
HMV^VVf^^m
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1^^ 3
Virginia Beach Drownings
January 1970 through July, 1980
5-24, 'rao Mock Croatan fieach
6-19, ilM^ttOd Ocean
6^1 1 , Lyndiavmi iU v^
i»U, Lyaatavoi River
6-16, 0^ b^idi, south boundary to Fort Story
7-21 , 3036 Undale Road - Lymihaven Bay
8-16, 34th and Oc^ui Front
12-4, Waterway, inner Little Creek Harbor
1971 Drownings
5-12, Sandpit on Oliver's Farm, Haygood RcMid
6-1 S, 69th and Ocean Front
6-21 , 6th and Ocean Front
7-4, 424 Talden Avenue
7-16, Sandpit off of South Birdneck Road
7-18, East side of Bubba's marina and west side of
Lesner Bridge
8-13, One half mile north of North Carolina sute line
on beach, Sandbridge
9&12, Steel Pier
1972 Drownings
2-1 , Pier 1 1 , Amphibious Base, Little Creek
64, 6272 Shenstone Circle
6-4, 5272 Sienstone Circle
6-13, 2772 Spigel Drive
7-2, Southside of Lynnhaven Inlet
7-17, Gravel pit oh South Lynnhaven and Bow Creek
Blvd.
7-18, Ocean and 37th and 5 1st
7-21, Boat ramp/Pocahontas and Trojan Water Fowl
Management area
07-22, End of Pretty Lake Drive
8-21 , 5th and Ocean I¥ont
9-6. Route 4, Box 4235
1973 Drownings
4-73, Unknown*
5-73, Unknown* (2 victims)
6-11, Sandpit, Baker Road and Sandpit Road
6-22, LaPlaya Motel, 33rd & Ocean Front
6-30, State Park, 64th Street, Extended
7-4, ^th Street and Oc^ui Front
7-6, 4050 H. Witchdttck Road
7-6, Lynnhaven Brif^, S-E Lesner Bridge
7-14, 3 Ist Street and Ocean Front
7-14. W. Side 2nd Brid^, Chesapeake Bay
7-14, 1001 Bardley Square (Swimming Pool)
7-20, Chesapeake Bay
7-25, 669 Chesopeian Point ^
8-11, Beach, Lynnhaven Fishing Pier, Chesapeake Bay
Beach drownings separated into categories:
Ocean Front Pools
8-24, 3^ ^eet and Ocean Front
8-24, 3*^1 Beac(m Lane
9-5, Uk^ in bKk^i^^ Lookout Road
12-12,&K^Bay(2Wdims)
*3 drcMyngs were R^lassified from Death In-
ve8tigati<m to A^idental Drowning. Therefore, dates
and lodrtions are unknown.
1974 Drownings
2-1-, 3109 Basin Road
2-26. Cavalier Yacht St Country Club, Cardinal Road*
3-8, Thimble Shells Channel, near Buoy 14
4-13, Lake Smith - Approximately 100 yds off north
shore
5-4, N^tf Buoy 1 2, Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel
5-20, 49th Street and Ocean Front*
6-30, Bret's Landing, off Buzzard Neck Road
7-5, B^veen 12th & 13th Streets
7-1 1 , W«t side of Lynnhaven Inlet, Lesner Bridge
7-13, Kona Kai Motor Pool
7-23, Samipit, S. Birdneck Road (Behing F.O.P.)
8-15, Vi mile west of Chesaprake Bay Bridge Tunnel
8-15, 820 Diamond Springs Road (Swimming Pool)*
9-2, Beneath Long Creek Bridge
9-5, 716 S. Atlantic Avenue
*Cause of drownings undetermined, (no witn^ses).
1975 Drownings
4-20, 241 7 Inlynnvicw Drive (Swimming Pool)
4-18, In lake behind 729 Lake Edward Drive (3 victims)
5-6, 1^ Block, Baker Road
5-21 , Sandpit, S. Lynnhaven & Clubhouse Road
5-26, Toy Lake
5-30, Lakewood, Midway down 64th Street
6-3, 5195 Sharon Wve
6-15, New Light & Recreation Pit
6-15, Pungo Ferry Marina
7-3, 19th Street and Ocean Front
7-3, 18th Street and Ocean Front
8-27, 2500 Block Sandfiddler Road
8-29, Mdibu Palms Apartments (Swimming Pool)
1 1-27, 5815 West Hastings Court (Bathtub)
1976 Drownings
4-17y Attantic Ocean 7 miles east of Sandbridge
(2vktim)
6-6,4M40c«m
6-1 l,Ikn 14^ Naval Base
6-12, 436 Southside Drive
7-14, 57th &0(^n
7-17, 6tth Street extended-Seashore State Park
7-27, 27th & Ocean
8-4, nth & Ocean
8-7, 25th A Ocean
12-19, Burrow pit behind 59^ Sandpit RmhI (Hi^h
pened 12-19-76 but not tallied until 1-26-7^
1977 Drowmngs
1-5, 684 Old Dam Nedc Road
1-28. Vi mile southwest of Lesner Bridge (Marsh Area)
4-22, Pond behind FOP Lodge
5-3, Behind 2417 Sadler Court
6-1, 44th & Atlantic
6-2, Little Creek Amphibious Base (Had been fishing in
^yarea)
6-2, Same asabove
6-5, Chesapeake Bay - Just off Little Creek Amphibious
Base
6-9, Chesapeake Bay near Thimble Shoals
6-10, Same as above
6-10, Chesapeake Bay
7-2, Little Creek (Jetty)
7-18, 64th Street exten»on (The Narrows)
7-19, Sandpit behind FOP Lodge
7-30, Cavalier Hotel Beach
8-9, Sandpit behind FOP Lodge
9-2, Lake adjacent to 1 8 1 2 LeGare Lane
9-23, 11th & Ocean
10-10, 26th & Ocean
1978 Drownings
4-15, Lynnhaven Bay
5-1 1 , 298 1 Virginia Beach Blvd. (Swimming Pool)
5-25, Approximately 2 miles west of third island of
Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel
6-4, Sandpit Green Meadows Drvie
6-17, 40th & Ocean
7-14, Area of Hog Island (Off Cape Charles)
8-26, 15th « Ocean
8-26, 3 1st Ocean
9-2, 57th & Ocean
I
1979 Drownings
5-29, 3528 Bow Street (Private Pool)
6-10, Burrow pit at dead-end of Larry Avenue
8-7, 18th Street ^
7-1, 15th Street
10-29, Lake at Windsor Lake Apts.
8-26, 3958 Water Oak Road (Windsor Lake)
8-29, 74th Street
8-29, 4700 Lauderdale Avenue (Chesapeake Beach)
12-30, 64th Street, Narrows
1980 Drownings
Lakes
5-24-70
6-19-70
6-16-70
8-16-70
6-15-71
6-21-71
8-13-71
9-21-71
7-18-72
8-21-72
7-4-73
7-14-73
8-24-73
5-20-74
7-5-74
8-15-74
7-3-75
7-3-75
4-17-76
6^7C
7-14-76
7-27-76
8-4-76
8-7-76
6-1-77
7-30-77
9-23-77
10-10-77
6-17-78
8-26-78
8-26-78
9-2-78
8-7-79
7-1-79
8-29-79
7-18-71
7-2-72
8-11-73
8-27-75
8-29-79
7-4-71
6-13-72
7-22-72
9-6-72
6-22-73
7-14-73
8-24-73
2-26-74
7^13-74
8-15-74
4-2P-75
6-3-75
8-29-75
5-11-78
5-29-79
6-4-72
7-6-73
7-25-73
9-5-73
2-1-74
4-13-74
6-30-74
4-18-75
5-26-75
6-12-76
5-3-77
9-2-77
10-29-79
8-26-79
4
1-12. Back Bay
Burrow Pits
64th St.
5-30-75
6-11-70
Misc.
5-12-71
12-12-73
1-28-77
7-16-71
6-30-73
7-21-70
3-8-74
6-2-77
7-17-72
7-17-76
12-4-70
5-4-74
6-2-77
6-11-73
7-18-77
10-13-71
7-11-74
6-5-77
7-23-74
2-1-72
9-2-74
6-9-77
5-6-75
7-21-72
9-5-74
6-10-77
5-21-75
4-73
6-15-75
7-2-77
6-15-75
5-73
11-27-75
4-15-78
--m 12-19-76
7-6-73
6-11-76
5-25-78
4-22-77
7-14-73
7-30-76
7-14-78*
9-19-77
7-20-73
1-5-77
4-\2-m
8-9-77
6-4-77
6-10-79
/^
4 Virginia Botch Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980
' la
Trespassing laws at burrow pit not enforced
^oMJaned froa p^e 2)
kkts are exposed to water everyday ^ their fives;
everywhere they ga
**fai iKklitkn to the obvious ocean and lakes wfaidi
abound in this area, every time a new resklential
subdivision goes up ther k usually a man-made burrow
pit whk:h accompanies it. And if for some reason a pit is
not made by contractors, man-miuk lakes or poods are
dug for visual appearaance and beautificatran.
"Many times, with the amount of water around,
parents will send their children out to play and have no
idea where they do. b*s a good way to get the
youngsters oitt of their hair for a few Imurs. Instead, the
paretts should take their chOten to one of the
numerous community pools and enjoy the water with
them, rm sure the would ott the number di drowning
of young children."
Burrow (Mts, whidi are mmerous m Virginia Beadi
as^^U as other cities, have been the came of many
dr^rdings in recent years. Ibey are unsupervised, and
not considered a (^an, healthy swimming environ-
ment.
Striffler sutes that in her opmion, the pits should be
fenced in and closed <M from {mbUc access.
'*Burrow pits are dangerous," ^riffler said, "they
should be put off limit* to everyooe for twfmmii^.
Feopte know they don't bekiog hi ttem, but many times
people without much sense swim m th^m. And
sometimes, they drown.'*
One particular burrow pit, near theFnttemal Order
(tf Police Lodge at the intersection of MrcfaieckRoKi and
General Booth Boulevard, has been the scene df several
drownings in years past. Ahhough it is posted with no
trespassing signs, it is owned 1^ a pri^tte mdtvidual
and the no trespassing signs around it are not enforced'
by local police.
ff
**Burrow pits are dangerous,
they should be put off limits to
everyone for swimming.
People know they don't belong
in them' '—Striffler
BiffTow pits look Hke fun, but may be deadly.
W
H'
'That burrow pit does iKit belong^ to tl» poUce
department," said Virginia Beach police^sergeant D. C.
Watson, "even though it is within a half mile of the
F.O.P. lodge.
"There are no trespassing signs up around it, but we
don't enforce them for two reasons.
"First of ail, we don't get complaints about it
because the owner does not live near it. He is a imvate
individual who spends a k)t (tf time in Europe.
Secoo(fiy, gettmg to the pit to patrol it is so difficnk,
that we don't even take our four wheel drhre vehicles
back ther."
Rsiidf UtS :
It
b essem^e, local law enforcement authoHties vbA city
employees seem helf^ss to deter swkmnen from
swimndng anywhere they i^ase. ftit it b not the witter
in itself that is dangerous. Feopte who can't swim well
bring the danger upon themselves when they enter it.
"We must teach the residents of ^tgWa Beach
water safety," &riiier said, "but we must use the
right technique.
"There is too mudi water in and around Virginia
Beach for the local authorities to patrol regubu^ for
swimmers who may drown themselves. It people,
uiduding hidividual residents and parents, (fon't take
the time and have the initiative to teadi tl^mselves,
and their children to swim, what can we do. The
instructional services are there for those vdio want to
learn to swim to do so. But you'd be surprised Ikiw
many people don't even know the cfty sponsors swim
classes for local residents all the tioM.
"People call us everyday askmg about classes and
are surprised to learn that we offer as much as we do.
Again, the instructional services are there for the
people who would just take advantage (tf them.'
(See CITY pate S)
>i
Vdikdes xxwfsyt ruts awl holes to get to pit.
a
a
a
USPS>660-140: PubUshed Wednesdays,
138 Rosemont Road, Virginia B«ich, VA. 23452
Phone (804)486-3430
Hanes Byerly
Publisher
Or^Ooldfarb
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Within Tidewater Area
One Ycar.$7.00
Two YMrs*$12.00
All Other Areas
OneYear-^.OO
TwoYears-$15.00
E^
Second class postage is paid at Lynnhaven Station
in Virginia Beach. Vii^inia.
MMHKMHMtMiMMinMj
■^Pi
Drownings occur even in supervised pools. Learning to
swim is a life saver.
City provides swim services
(Continued from page 4)
Swim classes ahniys offrred
In the summer, the Virginia Beach Department of
Parks and Recration offers eight week swim sessions
which include classes for beginners, advanced begin-
ners, intermediates, and swimmers. In addition,
evening classes are regularly held for those who work
during the day, but still wish to take swimming lessons.
During the Fall. Winter, and Spring, all Virginia
Beach fourth graders attend swim classes at the
Kcmpsville recreation center, and the United Family
(See PARKS page 7)
MAKEYOURBAG
OURBAG
A bag filled with your
household discards can help a loti
The Disabled Americans of
Tidewater desperately need your
household discards to raise funds
for disabled Veterans. We need
clothing (men's, women's, and
children's) small appliances, fur-
niture, dishes, books, toys,
rungs, T.V.'s, kitchen wares.
Just About Anythlng'Anytlm^
Your DomUon Is Tax DMkictlil*
CALL 461-4938
FOR FAST DEPENDABLE PICK-UP
■••
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, l^ 5
AJWi
V/
Singto
live Maine lobster
Dolled or Doked Stuffed,
^^ with drown
butter, french fries,
vegetoble or cole slow
,T»«^e
b^;t^-^
$«o9S
BfoiM Va^. Boiietoss
Sifloin StMk
%
/A-
:\
with baked or
french fried
potatoes,
vegetoble or
tossed solqd.
t\\^«;
'^^
%.
$9.9S
Two live
MoifM lobstMS
CkJiled or Doked Stuffed,
with drown butter,
french fries,
vegetoble or
cole slow
J^^
rw55
o<5
::y^4
Above specials served teily ffom 1tofn-9pm
Doily luncheon specials stort otjust $295,
Dinner specials at just $4 95
®
Summer Luncheon Special
Lobster lalod Roll $3. SO
The Ftestaurant for Esjecyore.
?/.'/-"■' ^* '-'•;)•■ J'J' /.fr,(-.-j' [,,,
Virginia Beach
Jet VA Beach ^ Independence Bfvds. 499-1296
SunThu. 11AM 11PM: Fn Sat 1 lAMMidnight
V
6 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980
VILU U LLliLLLLa LiL- (Llrli. ti^LLLt
The Virginia Beach Sun newspaper is available at
over 40 stores in Virginia Beach, 24 hours a day.
seven days a week.
Check below for the closest store in your area!
4961 Holland Drive
1314 ThaUa Village Shoppe (Bonney Road)
125 South Plaza Trail
3620 South Plaza Trail
3948 Holland Road
301 1 Salina Drive
900 South Lynnhaven Parkway
3312 Holland Road
1401 Lynnhaven Parkway
3185 Holland Road
2428 Princess Anne Road
1401 Harper's Ferry Road
1297 General Booth Boulevard
901 General Booth Boulevard
1010 Pacific Avenue
i* 1905 Atlantic Avenue
39th and Atlantic
317 32nd Street
24th and Pacific
500 22nd Street
745 Virginia Beach Boulevard
1100 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Euvin
FOOD STORES
THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
1761 Virginia Beach Boulevard
600 Birdneck Road
853 First C(4onial Road
1575 Mill Dam Road
2256 Red Tide Road
325 N. Birdneck Road
425 Kings Grant Road
-316 Uttle Neck Road
4548 Wishart Road
1635 Pleasure House Road
2011 Independence Boulevard
3745 Shore Drive
4461 Shore Drive
2720 Pleasure House RokI
1900 Diamond Springs Road
Andrada
"I reaUy Uke the Sun." said Virginia Beach 7-
Eleven employee, Nick Andrada.
"Many times customers come into the store to
get a Slurpee," the three month onployee said,
"and want to know what's going on in Virginia
Beach. I tdl them, if they want to know about
local news and entCTtainment to read The Sun;
because that's what The Sun is all about.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
Sun Atlantic Avenue Locations
The Dunes Motor Inn, 10th and Oceanfiront
Ban's Pharmacy, 17th and Atlantic
Aquarius Motel, 19th and Oceanfront
Ivanhoe Motel, 21st and Oceanfront
House of Gifts, 2202 Atlantic Avenue
Ringside Restaurant, 2108 Atlantic Avenue
The Original Sub Shop, 21 14 Atlantic Avenue
The Marjac, 22nd and Oceanfront
Nautilus Gift Shop, ^06 Atlantic Avenue
News Center, 23rd and Atlantic
Ingraham Pharmacy, 207 25th Street
Princess Anne Motel. 25th and Oceanfront
SinMnons Hioto, 25th and Atlantic
The Seahawk Motel, 26th and Oceanfront
The Broadwalk Inn, 26th and Atlantic
Sea n* Sun Motel, 29th and Oceanfi-ont
^ Gulfstream Hotel, 29th and Oceanfront
Ocean House ResUurant, 31st and Atlantic
Ocean Ranch Motel. 32nd and Oceanfront
Peter Pan Pancakes, 33rd and Atlantic
La Playa Motel, 33rd and Oceanfront
Sea Vacationer, 34th and Oceanfront
Pocohontas Pancake House, 35th and Atlantic
Fireside Bock Shop. 3113 Pacific Avenue
^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Sun Newspaper Bok Locations
Ptot Office, 24th and Atlantic
tfoiiday bin, 25th and Oceanfront
Sheraton Motor bin. 36th and Oceanfront
Ramaibi bm, 57th and Oceanfi-ont
Lake Wright Motor Loc^e, Morthai^ston Boulevard
Wmn Dixie, Parkway SlH)ppii« Center
Big Star, Lynnhaven Parkway and Green Run
Safeway, Lynnhaveh Parkway and Hottand Road
Farm Fresh, Mmx Square Shop
To find o«t iiow yon nay liave TIm Vlfftaria Bm^
Swi Miispapir defend to yow biitiiwi ^ wtddy
«sti»«tkNi please cal tlw Sm omcc at 486-34M, 9A
fmrtlw^tor.
^mK^mm^m
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980 7
Should swimmers be allowed to swim in unsupervised areas, and die?
By GREG OOLDFARB, editor.
The Virginia Betcb Sun '
As early as 1971, the Virginia Beach school
board proposed a public referendum which would
make it mandatory for all children in Virginia
Beach to learn to swim; but it was defeated. The
local taxpayers did not
deem water safety worthy
of their hard earned
dollars.
At that time, according
to school board member
Reva Kelberg, the only
thing close to a public
swimming pool was
located at the Cavalier
Hoteli which according to
Kelberg, "wasn't the best
facility in the world to
learn to swim.'* (The
Kempsville recreation cen-
ter with a 50 meter pool
did not open until May,
1976.)
Today, Virginia Beach residents may learn to
swim at the Kempsville center, as well at the Bow
Creek recreation center. In addition, the city
utilizes local apartment complex pools to conduct
swim classes.
During the Summer, the Kempsville recreation
center has slots available for 1840 swim students.
But according to local swim instructors, only
about three fourths of the slots are filled annually.
Evening classes, however, are usually filled. For
the city's fourth graders, there are 820 slots an-
nually for swim students between two locations;
neither of which have been used to capacity.
Virginia Beach has attempted to fill a "void,"
Ooldfarb
which according to Kelberg, the school board at-
tempted to fill with the attempted passage of the
early bond referendum. Since then, Beach of-
ficiids hsLVp recognized the dangers of water to the
inexperienced swimm^, and have been attempting
to deal with a problem which takes the lives of
Virginia Beach residents every year.
"It never hurts to teach a person to swim,"
Kelberg said, "even if that person has no plans to
swim regularly. There are'tnany water activities at
the Beach, and many time parents will Uke if for
granted that their children will learn to swim.
"In the past, local civic groups, or local Parent/
Teacher Associations (PTA's) have sent their
children to the Norfolk Y.M.C.A. or to the Boys'
Club for swimming instruction before there were
any facilities for swim instruction at the Beach.
"Now, however, we still have drownings; some
by tourists, some by local residents. The tourists
can't be controlled, but we should be able to take
measures to k^ our kids from jumping into
burrow pits. The pits would not be dangerous if
the children knew how to swim.
"We must teach people that water can be both a
friend, and an enemy. Water can be fun, but many
times people don't know their limitations, and
they over-extend themselves and drown.
"Everyone needs to know water safety: Adults
and children. And with the number of instruc-
tional swim services available to Beach residents,
there is no reason for people not to be able to un-
derstand the water, enjoy the water, and stay
alive."
According to local swim authorities, even
though the ocean ranks number one in taking the
lives of swimmers annually, it is not the mult of
local lifeguards. They are reportedly well twined,
and drilled regularly for competence. But with tfw
miles and miles of shoreline around Virginia
Beach, and the throngs of people who swim at the
city's beaches, by the law of averages, someone
will drown.
In terms of ratios, city ordinance dictates that
swimming pools must have one lifeguard per 75
swimmers. The Kempsville pool has five lifeguar-
ds per 80 swimmers. On the beaches, it is only a
guess how many people come under the purview
of each lifeguard.
We can't expect lifeguards to act like Gods and
protect the non-swimmers who do not have
enough sense to protect themselves. Likewise, it is
hard to protect those who try to commit suicide
for example, from killing themselves if they want
to, even though it is against the law .
As long as people are allowed to swim, people
will drown. Just like as long as people continue to
drive, there will always continue to be traffic
fatalities. The only difference is, that licensed
drivers are supposed to know their, and the car's
limitations. Swimming doesn't require a license. It
should.
City council should enact an ordinance which
would outlaw swimmers from swimming in un-
supervised areas, such as secluded lakes, and
burrow pits. But, there's always those who will in-
sist, "don't tell me where to swim;" just like there
are'those who will insist, "don't tell me 1 can't
take my own life, by suicide."
It's sad. For those inexperienced swimmers who
end up drowning, or those who deliberately kill
themselves, they never seem to suffer. It's only
we, the survivors who suffer, after they've
fulfilled their selfish desires and are gone.
U
Parks and Recreation will sponsor mass swim registration in Pembroke, Sept. 16-20.
(Continued from page 5)
Wav center.
"With the number of swim services offered to
**With the number of swim
services offered to Virginia
Beach residents by the city,
there is no reason for anyone
living at the Beach not to be
able to swim''— Striffler
swimming. I want to encourage as many people as I can
to learn to swim. But the important thing to remeniber
sothat they must learn to swim properly, using the right
teaching techniques.
"I mean, don't take your child to the shoreline and
throw them in and expect them to learn to swim on their
own. That's a big mistake. Instead, bring them to
professionab who know how to o-ient children to the
water slowly and correctly."
Doo't swim alode!
In light of the fact
non-swimmers drown
that swimmers, as
annually, Striffler
well as
reminds
Virginia Beach residents of two tried and tfue rules for
swunmers:
\
"First, don't swim alone," she said.
"I've been swimming for a long time and I still will
not swim without someone along with me.
"And secondly, don't under any condition swim in
any unsupervised areas, such as man-made lakes or
burrow pits."
Register for swim classes
The Virginia Beach Department of Parks and
Reaeation is sponsoring mass registration for swim
classes Sept. 16 through 20 at Pembroke Mall. All
Beach residents, regardless of age, are invited and
enccniraged to sign up!
}H
Virginia Beach residents by the city", Striffler said,
"there is no reason why anyone living at the Beach not
be able to swim. But, of course, I'm very pro
DR. GEORGE H. EVANCHO
Podiatrlit Foot Sptclalist
ANNOUNCES TME OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
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SURGERY OF THE FOOT, AND PODIATRIC
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Ch»i«p#akt. Va. 13350
Phonet 804 547 01*21
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Modem, attractive, and in excelknt coaditiai. <te
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I $68,500.00 Follow signs from Johnstown RomI m
Battlefield Blvd.
For special appointment, call 482-3979.
8 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980
•!■%,*!
^[jyGjecocttis mE.
SS5S5¥ftSWS:S¥SS¥ffl^^
i
Wall used
to deliver
The s>m
"I used to deliver The Sun when I was 13
years old," said SUNshine girl Laurie Wall,
"but after only doing it for six months, I was
let go because they started mailing the papers
out.
•*I remember I used to make $13 for putting
the papers in my little bicycle basket and
taking them around the neighborhood. It was
fun.*'
Wall, the 18 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit F. Wall, has always enjoyed
reading The Sun, and thought it would be fun
to be a SUNshine girl.
"My family subscribes to The Sun," the
1980 Bayside High School graduate said, "and
I've been watching the SUNshine girls every
week.
"I thought it would be neat to be one, so,
one d^y when I had gone to King's Dominion,
my mother called The Sun office and set up an
appointment for me. I agreed to do it because
it would be a good experience for me, and I
wanted to see what it was like."
At Bayside, Wall was president of the Keyet-
te Club; and active on various school commit-
tee, such as, prom, graduation, and
homecoming.
In the Fall, she plans to attend the American
Business and Fashion Institute, Charlotte,
North Carolina, to study fashions.
Wall has one brother, Robert, 22, who at-
tends officer cadet school in Newport, Rhode
Island. She and her family live in the Lake
View Shores section of Virginia Beach.
Her hobbies include water sking, swimming,
and going to the beach .
Her favorite Beach restaurant is Orion's
Roof; and favorite nightspot is Peabody's.
Wall sai^ even though she will go away to
school soon, she will return to Virginia Beach.
"I love this area," she said, "and I plan to
come back here as soon as I can. There is
always plenty of things to do here. I like the
people, and the change of seasons."
Laurie Wall enjoys playing the piano.
Reading is one of WalPs hobbies.
Laurie WaU
dJk
^p^mmmi'm
When income over $2,500
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 19S0 9
City Council must disclose
(
ByLEECAHILL
Sun Qty Council c(HTapondent
The long-awaited disclosure law, considered and
reconsidered, chewed on but not quite digested, has
finally been approved by Virginia Beach aty Council by
a vote of 9-2.
Voting against the (refinance were Councibnan
Qarence A. Holland who noted, *'I haven't seen any
turn into a better or worse government because of the
'sunshine' laws," and Mayor J. Henry McCoy, Jr., who
didn't like the idea of being called on the carpet before
the Personnel Board, a creation of City Council.
The "preamble" to the ordinance gives as a reason
for the ordinance, a way to enhance public confidence
in the workings of government as well as in the elected
and appointed officials.
Coundhnan Barbara Henley and Councilman John
A. Baum put the ordinance together with the help of
city attorney Dale Bimson and contributions firom other
Ccnmcil members.
The disclosure ordinance covers members of the CSty
Council, the planning commission and the city
manager, city attorney, city clerk, real estate assessor,
direaor of jrfanning, director of public works, director
of finance, director <rf economic development, director
of permits and inspections and directed of public
utilities.
They will have to file a disclosure form showing
interests of themselves and their immediate fomilies
living in the same househdd in real estate and sources
of income where the income is over $2,500 from one
source.
Ihey will also be required to list gifts in excess of
$100 from persons other than the inmiediate family in
or outside the same household, and other than political
contributions reported under general law.
The ordinance calls for the Personnel Board to
administer and enforce the ordinance.
Henley pointed out that any body Council selects. to
administer the ordinance would be a Council-appointed
body.
Baum added that Personnel Board has never been
considerd political or partisan ^d "would seldom be
used» in my opinion."
Holland said he had problems with the ordinance
although he had nothing against it or anything to hide.
He said it may backfire in that people who are qualified
may be discouraged by the form.
Baum said he didn't know that it would do any good.
Councilman Reid Ervin noted that ironically, the
"Sunshine" or open government laws are i^issed areas
where there is no need for them.
Councilwoman Meyera Obemdorf said, "We're the
closest government to the people. Let's go the extra
mile to assure tl^m... I have yet to hear anyone who
isn't convinced that everybody in elective office isn't on
the take...rm tired (Shaving someoiw...throwing up at
you that someone's making money out of this." She
added that it may be embarrassing for some, who have
nothing to put on them, to fill out the forms.
Holland pointed out that where else do the people
know you and your business better -tiMtfi right In your
own hometown.
Coundlman PsatridE L Standby said he wageredlhat
the first time the owfeuBice » «sed b irtiere sooKone
inadvertently neglects to put $2,500 in imxme on the
form.
Unlike other lcgislatt»s, Obenwlorf said that no
Council member receives gifts or honorariums for
speiddng or ofifcrs of free trips.
Baum lasted at the hypocrisy <rf the Ugislature
which passed the Freedom erf toformrtion Act but
excluded members of the Cjeaes4 itosctnbly.
Oberndorf said that passi^ rflie «i*nance would
make Council "stand taUer."*^^ ^^-
Ervin said it's still a question, c^^rust. If this
convinces one more person, it's worth-kj he said. "I
don't tiiink anyone wUl forget $25100."
Our Ofwa referendum
Virginia Beach Qty Council is calling fo^^an advisory
referendum involving the hanosexual pubUca^ion Our
Own but is planning to make sure Council is not placed
in the same position again.
Supporters erf tte question which will be on the
referendum want to keep Our Own out of Virginia
Beach's public libraries. The publication had been
distributed from the Public Library until church groups
objected. Now one copy is permitted in the reference
section, but the opposition doesn't want any copies in
the library.
But whatever the citizens decide in november,
Council is not bound to take any action. Some members
think a referendum which can resuh in no action is
useless.
The question, which received the required number of
signatures, is:
"Shall publications whose primary purpose is to
depict or advocate by picture or word, homosexual acts
be displayed, distributed or received into the public
libraries of the city of Virginia Beach?"
Council Monday afternoon by a vote of 10-1 called for
the referendum because it was required to do so by law
but added a section stating that "The forewarding of
this resolution shall constitute neither endorsement nor
rejection of the question drafted by the petitioners."
Council also voted unanimously to look at the
particular charter provision referring to advisory
referendums at the time Council considers Charter
changes with the idea of changing the section.
Councibnan John A. Baum, who voted for the
addition (rf the section but voted against the resolution
calling for the referendum, said that he did not
understand " the necessity of the General Assembly
passing such a law and then making it mandatory that
we vote on the law. I don't know of any place where
we're forced to vote yes."
He said it was ridiculous and uncjUled for and
preferred that the whole council vote the resolution
down md make it a court test. "There are a lot of
uncomfortable things about tiiis job and I have had
people try to tell me how to vote and that's never been
successftil. i rather we fought it... it looks like
somethmg passed hastily."
The item was on the consent agenda, a group of
generally routine items considered with one vote, but
was removed at the request of Baum for discussion.
Mayor J. Henry McOay Jr. said that one person had
signed up to speak on the item, but this is not permitted
with consent agenda items.
aty attorney Dale Bimson said that the code allowed
Council no leeway and required it to call the
referendum. •
Councilwoman Meyera Obemdorf said that since the
dty was bound to approve the referendum, she
suggested the addition explaining Council's position
because "those were not the words of Council <» the
petition."
McCoy agreed with Baum that die law "does put us
in an awkward position."
Coum^hnan Patrick L Staiufing said that he had a
problem with referendums. "We can't run the
government by referendums. it concerns me very much
that we are on the road to a court test."
Coimcihnan Reid Ervin said that tte weakness in tte
code promion is that it's advisory. Why put citizens to
tte «jq)ense<rfa rcfcreiMlwn wten it's only advisory?
te asked.
Councilman Clarence I^sUand agreed.
Ojundhnan DonaM Merrick pointed out that the
citizens were "going to have quite a few levers to pull"
in tte Novemter Presidential election with four
constitutk»al«meii(hnents, tte proposed dty road and
water and sewer referendums and now the advisory
referendum.
Councilwoman Barbara Henley said, "I may te for
referendums (CMjemdorf had also said ste was for
referendums) but not for rubter stamping." Then she
suggested looking into a charter change.
E^bt niore streets
If the State Department of Highways and Transporta-
ticm indudes eight additional streets in the prunary
e?ftension system, the city will receive an additional
$150,000 annually in maintenance payments.
The extension of maintenance funds is possible
under a policy adopted by the Commission on July 17.
Since 1959 the Commission had not increased the
primary extension mileage in any dty in the State.
Before a street could qualify it had to te designated a
primary extensicMi and this could only te done by giving
up the designation on another street.
Now the Commission will add streets to each
locality's primary extension system if they meet certain
(See I |M«e 10)
^
TELEPHONE SAUS
Byerly PuMicatiam is loaiiiiig for a person
with a pfeasant phone voict to join OHr
ciassified sales staN. Salary. Monday tfim
Friday, 8:30 to 5:00. Good typing and good
spelling ahility essential. CaH Mrs. Keotor,
547-4571.
.» il
|]
SUBSCRIBER SERVICE
TO SUBSCRIBE TO
pl«as« mall Ms form
with your cli«ck lot
138 Res«mont Read
Virginia Baach, Va. 93459
PLEASE CHECK HEREDIf this Is a
Mw subscrlptloii.
PLEASE CHECK HERE DIf you art
now rocolvlns THE VIRGINIA
BEACH SUN and aro ronowlnj your
subscription.
WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA
DMoyMr$7.aO
DtvvoyMralliJO
AU OTHER AREAS
D«iN»yMVtf4IO
GtwoyMrtlfS.00
NAME
li
I
ADDRESS
CITY.
ZIP
10 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday. August 13. 1980
.ij
i\
I Love America
Riggs
(Continued from page 9)
requirements including a traffic count of at least 15.000
vehicles a day.
City manager George L Hanbury said there are eight
highways in the Beach which meet the new standards.
They include First Colonial Road from Great Neck Road
to Virginia Beach BcHiIevard, Providence Road from
Military Highway to kempsville Road, Indian River
Road from Military Highway to Kempsville Road,
Holland Road from Route 44 to Princess Anne Road,
Rosemont Road from Virginia Beach Boulevard to
Holland Road, Newtown/Haygood Road from Virginia
Beach Boulevard to Independence Boulevard, Lynn-
haven Parkway from North Lynnhaven Road to Princess
Anne Road and Oceana Boulevard from Virginia Beach
Boulevard to Princess Anne Road and oceana
Boulevard from Virginia Beach Boulevard to Princess
Anne Road.
Council Mcmday afterno<»i approved a resoluticm
asking the Commission to include the streets.
I Love America - ittft*
R. L "Buddy" Riggs promises Virginia Beach a
"star-studded" I Love America Program on Dec. 5 and
Riggs. who initiated the observance last year when
he served on Qty Council, told Council Monday
afternoon that big name people would be lured to the
area and on Saturday, Dec. 6 will be the "largest
parade Tidewater has ever seen." He hopes every high
school band in the seven cities will participate along
with colleges. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and other groups.
Wearing an I Love America knit shirt and ready with
more I Love America Tee shirts, he said that, "We
don*t want to deny anyone the right to participate. It's
their right to express love for their country."
There's no reason why every business and every
home should not have a flag waving outside, he said.
He promised "a lot of fun" and said Council members
would all be invited to participate.
Attend The Church Of Your Chpice This Week
ROSEWOOD
MEMORIAL PARK
«|f WnCHOUCK M)^ 49y-f«9
CCKIRKPATRICK
EHOINMRINGtMEDIA
INC.
MMLLIMRTySTReeT
CHARLES HACKWORTH
AND STAFF
CHAIN.ie*SnAFOOO
MSfAHRANT
)fM SNOM Mli 491'SeM
MAIiVI.RINPKI
AHeiMPiOVlIS
RiLLAM-EATOM
IMSURAHCECO.
tm RACIFIC AVI. 41t-f1*1
OVERTOM'S MARKET
Un ROMOEXTIR STREET
S4S^f4f«
TNfOViRTOMS
AMOEMMOySES
WILLlit FURNITURE
AT HILLTOP
171t LAtKIN« RO. 4tMfi1
LH.RURNt ft STAFF
PRICE'S INC.
4St0nMMK>KSMAU
4fl-4tl1
MN.L-END
CAiWETfHOP
4f4tVA.tlACHiiVe.
4«r-404 TAVLOR 1. C ARR
At^EMKOyiBS
FURNITURE
SHOWROOMS
I RVMW tnv ^HWf SO Hv wfVm RM aSNMa
bitR ik9 shai R w s wtiart wc couM caRfMt.
Away from tbo kmfk whort aN
dayloRg
anistTMig.
I RtMteA tbo ^priit Rm it Rrst 1 1
lot fliMiv. tM mrMv. an craii No rbImU
IE. LITTLE CREEK RO.
fl9tlS.MILITARyHWy.
SAMDy iOLIN
ANDEMRLOyEES
aetivaaiidgay.
Nolavad aw sa frtatljf Nt draw aM away.
TV
SA^^MftLOAN
laitLASKiN R». 4mnn
SM^ANOwRATfiinilR
■OUUVARR
TODO ELECTRIC CO.
NINRyaMOtlSIOOD
AND STAFF
CHESAPEAKE
SAVINGS ft LOAN
FRANK N. WOORft ASSOC
KEMPSVMAE
PHAMAACy
fifMMRtVHAiPlAIA
J.0.Mlt,nft|ONt,
I Roaaaa vm ^hMi Ra iniSor WKy Raaf
Rat a^baaalpHl^virilty off Uttsiais iastaad
A ptaca la grow riclior ia fesas to Mda.
I aaa^aii Aa ^aiat so Ha rfrtw aio asMa.
C«pyrigMlS44
/
KELLAM ft EATON INC
RUILDING SUPPLIES
RRMCtSS ANN! STATION
4t7St0e
FRANK a DAVm KELLAM
As a starter, Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. jffodalmed
Dec. 5 I Love America Day and asked Virginia BcMh
citizens, all organizatioDS and sister dties to joui in the
observance.
Last year on Dec. 5» Rigg$ chartered an airfriane to
pull a banner that pcoclainied, *i Love America.'*
Ilie taaks arc here
For all those people in Virginia Beach who like to
pretend that those water tanks are not there, take
heart.
The city is gdng to quit painting the words "Virginia
Beach" on the tanks as it's been ddng much to the
ccHisternaiton of the aesthetics who like the security of
having water nearby, but don't want the tanks so
obvious.
The subject has come up before, notably in
Kempsville when a tank went up there. Perhaps the city
didn't want to hide something for which it waited so
long and paid so much. Also, city manager George L
Hanbury said that the words worked a kind of unity,
making all the citizens a part of Virginia Beach rather
than Bayside or Kempsville.
But there's a new tank on Las kin Road. Hanbury said
the city was receiving calls from people who didn't want
the name up there. The tanks, painted an azure to fade
mto the sky, didn't need the words, according to the
people. Hanbury at first thought the people didn't want
the lettering facing the east, so he agreed to have it
focing west, but now the people are objecting to that,
he said.
Councilman Reid Ervin said that he didn't seem
much point in the lettering. ''Everybody in Virginia
Beach knows where we are." As for the people out in
boats, if they don't know they're ofT Virginia Beach,
they're already in trouble.
"The best thing we can do is to suppress them
visually." In the future, he suggested, don't put names
on the tanks.
Hanbury agreed that a lot of people had objected to
the name in Kempsville.
Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. said that some people
object to anything. Some even objected to the cdor.
Councilwoman Reba McOanan stated. "If the people
object to it..."
Then there was a discussion abpi^ the peo|rie who
don't object.
Ervin said that "Some people <fc»'t <*ject to Httcr,"
and then asked why the lettering was put on.
Hanbury said it was on aU the otl^r tmiks.
Councifanan Patrick L StancKng said, "I don't think
you should put it on if you don't have a reason.
Councilman Clarence A. Holland, disagreed, "There
is a reason. It puts the name forward."
In an informal pdl of Council (some hands were
raised, some were half raised and others questionable).
McCoy determined that the lettering should be left off.
Oberndorf pdnted out that Council woukln't want
other areas to think it was igncHing^them.
Then Ervin suggested that the names be removed
from the @Uier tanks ~ with the next painting.
Towsafpivar
Virginia Beach Oty Councihnan Oarence A. HoHand
must feel Wet the people in the current ad on TV
showing them being inundated by paper.
Every week, he sakif he receives "tons of paper, tons
of repOTts, tons d[ everything else." He said all the
material Council receives each week fe unnecessary
because "I don't go through aU of it and it's a burden
on people copying it." He suggested Council members
receive a letter telling what materials are available and
have the mdividual members go to the Qty Council
ofHce to read the parts they want.
Councilman John A. Baum agreed. As an ex-bureau-
crat he understood how these things happened, he said.
(See VIRGINIA pa^ II)
m
mamfi.
Viyiinia B^Nh Sua. Wednesday, August 13, 1980 H
•i//
Rimre hi^speed race car driver,? Maybe, but for now these Beach youngsters are content to burn rubber on the
GK«OoWrMl>— Sun
Youngsters thrill
on go-cart track
"Kids ride the go-carts like they would any oth&r entertainment
ride," said track owner R. E. Walker. "The carts can only run at
about 15 to 20 miles per hour, but the kids drive then like tlH^ wca-e
speeding race cars."
Located at 926 Virginia Beach Boulevard, Walker has been renting
go<art rides for 21 years. He opens yearly from April 1 until Labor
l^y.
The carts, with 5 horsepower Honda motorcycle engines, traverse a
quarter mile track.
Virginia Beach citizens will be asked for money for roads, sewer
(0»tiiHMd fron pits 10)
Water lad icwer bold
Virginia Beach citizens won't fcaow untU next
Monday ~ and maybe not then ~ how much money
they'U be asked to approve in a road and water and
sewer bond referendum in November.
Chances are they'll be asked to consider bond issues
Dr. Rol^t ThoNiM mtf Dr. WMtan HolcMib
OnOMETRISTS
Ha¥« miomM llir pracHc* •!
DR.IIOtERTMFPE
FAAIILV VISION CAM
419-4099
eVl eXAMHUTiOMMi AWKOMUCT iPIMl
for less than the an>roDdmately $1 19 miUion in projects
in lists prepared by the dty administration.
Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. Monday afternoon at an
informal session, said that the CouiKil's Committee on
roads, which he heads is pirohaMy not goin$ to
recommend a referendum for $60 mlllioi. The
committee, which also includes Meyera Obemdorf and
Reid Ervin, has been considering asking for SIS or $16
fomoKmi
mote
(«)4) 4^.«J31
millkxi at a time ami **not asking for so mudi at one
time." The dty's proposed Ibt includes $56,709,738 In
(SeeCOUNCrLiMieU)
TIOFWATKH'S MOST t INI ISI>AI.:=:^V
STOIIF t. .h>
reasure
House
C AIIM, NAPKINS, TAttCCtOTHS,
PAPEK. OITTS AND MANV MOHC.
464-9151
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12 Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 13, 1580
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Kimberly Moore, granddaughter of Beach residents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore;
and act«ss Pat Stankwich.
A star is born
It's not hard to see why little Kimberly Moore won a role in The Lost Colony out-
door dramia at baby auditions held recently in Manteo. Kimberly, who donned a top
hat and tails for the occasion, will appear on stage August 18 in the Lost colony's
annual observance of the birthday of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in
the New World almost 400 years ago. Virginia's mother Eleanor Dare is played by
actress Pat Stank wich (shown above). 12 month old Kimberly is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Virginia Beach.
Searching
for his
roots?
Zagami
Fascinated by the intricate root configurations of
some Virginia Beach trees, local resident Gary IZagami
appears to be engulfed by the roots of a marsh tree at
-cSSeashore State Park. But don't worry, he safely un-
tangled himself from the seemingly woodoi entrap-
ment.
Apartment maintenance graduates (I to r) are: James Reynolds, Lance Dorsey, Billie Sims, James Barrington.
Apartment complex management
Beach residents complete training
Maintainitig a Virginia Beach apartment complex is,
in a word, a complex job. At least the state of Virginia
thinks so. It recently recognized apartment mainte-
nance as a career certifiable for apprenticeship.
The Southeastern Tidewater Area Manpower Au-
thority (STAMA) thinks so too. It put up the funding to
train 15 students, and Tidewater Builders Association's
Manpower Training program took on the training job.
The Tidewater Apartment Council, composed of
apartment management firms, found the pro^ct so
timely its members hired every trainee upon gradua-
tion.
Four Virginia Beach residents were among the recent
graduates of the six-week pre-apprenticeship class.
They are James A. Reynolds of 708 Morgaine Gxirt,
Billie A. Sims of 724 Spooner Road, James E.
Barrington of 1024-B Tamer Avenue, and Lance A.
I>orsey of 109 Wales Drive, Apartment 201.
The training class, which will lead to a Virginia
journeyman's certificate, drew students from the ranks
of the ec(Mianically disadvantaged, unemployed, and
underemployed.
The trainees became familiar with dealing with
people in an apartment environment and they learned
the basics of apartment maintenance such as electrical
repairs, plumbing repairs, carpentry, cleaning, paint-
ing, landscaping and related tasks, llie class conducted
field repairs on Norfolk's Jr. Achievement building and
worked in actual apartments in the field.
Marcellus Heath, director of STAMA, and John
Lasley, Private Sector Involvement (Meet for CETA,
were among the planners of the program. The \^rginia
Employment Commission assisted with recruiting.
Fine up to $500
State of emergency:
Water con^rvation
The City of Virginia Beach has declared a ^ate
and local emergency, effective Wednesday,
August 13 at 8 a.m. in accordance with section 37-
1 1 of the Code of the City of Virginia Beach.
The following water uses, in brief, are restric-
ted:
•No watering of personal grounds, except from
watering cans not exceeding three gallons.
•No washing of motor vehicles unless using a
city approved water recycling system. If such
system is used, a sign indicating such system must
be displayed.
•Beach residents may not operate any ornamen-
tal fountains.
•Swimming, or wading pools may not be filled
or refilled after effective date of water conser-
vation order.
•No use of water from fire hydrants unless
authorized by city.
•No serving of drinking water at restaurants or
other public establishments unless requested by
customer.
This state of emergency will remain in effect un-
til- further notice. Fine for violation of order may
reach $500.
If convicted, of water violation, water may be
turned off for duration of state of emergency.
For any additional details of the water conser-
vation order, or clarification, call 427-4631 .
mm
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Virgini«.Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1^0 13
*
1. "
i
The fire can wait !
Allen King -Sun
These Green Run volunteer firemen found the fire, but decided to
take a moment out for a picture. But worry not, it was only a practice
drill.
•tfi
Council receives $5,000 of $45,000
(Continued from page 11)
road and drainage projects.
McCoy said that his committee would have its
recommendation in by next Monday's meeting and said
the citizen-council committee on water and sewer
headed by C. G. Harris will make its recommendations
at a later date, probably next Monday, Too.
Hie city has prepared a list of $54 million in water
and sewer projects. Another $9.1 million bond issue is
needed to repay bond anticipatory notes for other
projects.
Council has to make a decision on the referendum by
Sept. 3 to be in time to get it on the hibvember ballot.
MlHtary committee
Among appdnments made by Vlrgfaiia Beach Qty
Council Monday aftemocm were thost Mayor J. Henry
McCoy Jr., Councilman Harold (feis'chobet and
Coundlwoman meyera Obemdorf to the Niilitary
liaison Committee.
Council also appdnted members of the Citizens
Advisory Committee for the Community Development
program. The members and the expiration dates oi
their service are: \. »,
From the target areas - Doyletown, Mrs. Mary
Estclle Evans; Atlantic Park, Mrs. Susie Whitehurst,
August 10, 1983; Gracetown, Joseph Lee, Jan. 14,
1982; Seatack, the Rev. Barnett Thorogood, Aug. 10,
1983; Burton Statiwi, Isaac Herbert, Jan. 14, 1982; Mill
Dam, Johnny Haynes, Aug. 10, 1983; lalce Smith,
Robert Simmons, Aug. 10, 1983; Queen Qty, Ernest
Benson, jan. 14, 1982; Beechwood, Mrs. Leda
Williams; Aug. 10, 1983; Reedtown, Mrs. Sherri Anne
Baxter, Aug. 10, 1983; Newsome Farms, Mrs. Lula
Wakefield, Jan. 14, 1982; Newlight, Mrs. AHce Green,
Aug. 11, 1983.
At large, Bart Frye, Aug. 10, 1983; Mrs. Mary Smith,
aug. 10, 1983 and Mrs. Mary Davenport, Jan. 14, 1982.
Agency representation - NAACP. Ckrence M.
Morgan, Jan. 14, 1982; League of Women Votgrs, Mrs.
Eliabeth McQanc, Aii^. 10, 1W3; Southeastern
\5rginia Areawide Model program for Seniors (SEA-
VAMP), Sam Houston, Aug. 10, 1983, and Mental
Health and Mental Retardation Board, Dr. John
Sutherland, Aug. 10, 1^3.
Moli^> awarded seal
Little Miss >^rginia Beach, Jennifer Lea Mohap, has
a framed copy of the Virginia Beach city seal.
The youngster, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Mchap Jr. was presented the seal by Mayor J. Henry
McCoy Jr. Monday aiternoon.
Rescue loan repayment
The Virginia Beach Qty Council Monday afternoon
received $5,000 toward repayment of a $45,000 loan
made to the Emergency Vdunteer Rescue Squad.
The city extended the loan to the squad in 1973 when
the new cardiac technician program was started, the
first in Virginia and still larger than any in the world,
Roy B. Williamson, president of the squad, said
Monday.
Williamson presented the check to Mayor J. Ffenry
McCoy Jr. at an informal session d" Council.
Fairfield nliil-wafelioiisc
A conditional use permit for mini-warehouses in
Fairfield off Providence Road was granted Monday
aftemocm to W. W. Reasor Enterprises by Virginia
Beach Qty Council.
The warehouses will be located on 4.553 - acre parcel
on the east side of Lord Dunmore Drive.
Kenneth Schoenfeld, representing the neighborhood
civic league, said that the mini-warehouses ^^re iKJt in
(SeeBURtOWpttelT)
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14 Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 13. 1980
(MfEB tfllO eCGJ BtOe CtUffiG]
Travelers from across tlie nation flock to Virginia
Beach annually. Some for the warm sun; some for the
cool surf, some for both.
But whatever the reason for visiting the Beach, there
is one thing everyone wants to know after they get here:
Where to go After The Sun Goes Down...
mm^ mn^m:^
3108 Pacific Avenue
Featured this week: Songbird
August 11-18: Songbird
August 19-31: Fat Ammons
mm
111 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Featured this week: EastCOast
August 6-20: East Coast
August 11-16: Tricks
August 17-22: Eddie Shaw and the Wolfgang
August 23-24: James Cotton
August 25 : Cabin Fever
Featured this week: JOel Nelson
August 12 and 13: Joel Nebon
August 14: Joe Bond
August 15-17: LewiiMcGehce
August 18 and 19: Momrtaia Joba
August 22-24: Tri Qty RoUen
August 26: Joe Boaa
August 29-September 1 : Cimarron
September 5: Steve Pagne
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21 1 Beach Mall
August 26-31 :B«bit
September 3-6: Rave
:,4
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1709 Pacific Avenue
Featured this week: Home Grown
15th and Atlantic, on the pier
The Snard Brothers, seven nights a weeic through Sep-
tember.
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August 13 and 14: Home Grown Vigilante Band
August 15-17: Cripple Creek
Sugust 18 and 19: Street Talk
August 20-24: Super Grit Cowboy Band
August 27-Scptember 9: Snuff
September 10-14: Boothill Express
August 1 1 and 12: Rave
August 25: Good Humor
August 26: Snuff /Street Taft
BGS?fitfflIL
PBfflBBG)S?^e
21st and Pacific
Featured this week: Dazzle
August 12-17: Daiale
August 19-24: Hot Cakes
August 26-30: Stakeatc
August 31 : llobMn nmnptoB
315 17th Street
Featured this week: CimaiTOIl
August 13-17: Cimarron
August 18-19: Lewis McGehee
August 20-24: Gabyl
August 25-26: Lewis McGehee
August 27-31: Jason
15th & Atlantic Avenue
Peppermint continued on next cohiinn
616 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Featured this week : V Oitage Brothers
August 13-16: Voltage Brothers -
August 20-23: Kid Shalenc
August 27-30: Hot Cakes
September 3-6: Hot Calces
September 10-13: Sandcastle
September 24-27: Voltage Brothers
October 1-4: Kid Shalene
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201 4 Atlantic Avenue
Featured this week: Sonny Turner
August 4-1 7r Somy TwMr
August 18-31: San Vtee-<
September 1-7: The Sounds of the Drifters
After The Sun Goes Down continues on the next page
nr
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980 15
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Backdoor Pnb, 1284 Laskin Road: TN I^Mkatter,
Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Gangpteak D, 1284 Laskin Road: JMiMe Firicber.
Wednesdays through Sundays, 8:30 -.m. to 1 :30 a.m. ^
Howard Johtton's, 39th and Atlantic Avenue.
"The McCkwd Band'* appearing nightly.
Hunt RoOBl,originaI CaValier Hotel, 42nd Street; big
band sounds of Tonny GwaHo^, Fridays and Satur-
days, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Orion's Roof, 42nd Street, top of new Cavalier
Hotel; big band sounds of Al DcHaais, Tuesdays'
through Sundays from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays:
"Cafr*
Round Room, Saturday nights: Billy Morris and Or-
chestra, 8:30 p.m. to Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays,
'^Oldies but Goodies.**
ojoj mmm urn M&wuim
After The Sun Goes Down is presented free
of charge by The Virginia Beach Sun
newspaper as a public service to its readers. To
include your bar or nightclub featuring live en-
tertainment in After The Sun Goes Down,
send information to The Virginia Beach Sun,
138 Rosemont Road, 2345 L
For Beach residents
Fcx)d Stamp laws change
ByTERRIEBASOIER,
Special to The Sun
Continuing inflation and rising costs are nipping at
the buying powo* of all Beach rendents. The low income
are particularly hard hit. This is an even greater problem
for the elderly and disabted.
Newdednetioiis
In January, 1980, changes were made in the food
stamp pr(^;|ram which affect the elderly and disabled.
Members of food stamp households who are 60 years of
age or older, or receive Supplemental Security Income
(SSI) b^iefits or Social Security Administration (SSA)
disability benefits are allowed a deduction for thdr
medical and dental bills if they exceed $35 per month.
Persons in th»e cat^ories will not have a maximum
amount allowed for the shelter deduction.
Hiese new dedi^ions c(Mild r^ult in higho- benefits
for those householcb which are affected. ^
If you would Uke additional information about the
food stamp program pl^ise contact the Virginia Beach
Department of Social Services, 486-7^3, ^ctoision 214.
Charles,
King
take vows
Miss Carol Jetn Chtrles,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
^ffourioe A. Charles of West
Colonial Parlnwy and James
Venice King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodn^ L. King of Ash
Lawn Terrace were recently
united in marriage at Thalia
United Methodist Church.
The Reverend C. Reginald
Wahon officiated.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her
gown was of Ivmy shenrganza
and re-embroidered chantiily
lace with a high collar, fitted
bodice and a sheo yoke em-
bellished with brussels em-
Ivodery cameo. The full skirt
with chapel length train featured
pands of re-embrddered chan-
tiily lace.
A camdot oq) with finger tip
illusion ed^ in matchii^ lace
framed the face. She carried a
ptwytt book co^wred with tea
roics and minature carnations
with ribbon and stephanotis
stfeamm.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. OwenSj
sister of the bride was matron of
honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Denise
C. West, sister of the bride, Mrs.
Kim Polettt King, Mrs. GiGi
WoUard Stewart all of Virginia
Beach and Miss Jill Walton of
Newport News, Virginia.
They wore sky blue silesta
dresses and carried nosegays of
minature tipped carnations and
babys breath with lace streamers.
Stanley Eugene Wilson was
best man. Ushers were Mark
King, Rodney King, Jr., John
Bonds and Michael Old.
Miss Cynthia Miller of Glen
Rock, New Jersey was soloist.
A reception was held at the
OcMna Officers Club. After a
wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,
South Carolina the couple will
VBLT sets play
Mrs. King
reside in Virginia Beach.
The bride is a graduate of
Kellam High School and is a
senior at the College of William
and Mary in Williamsburg,
Virginia. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Kellam High School
and is employed at Ford Motor
Company.
The Little Theatre of Virginia Beach will present
"Out of This World," from Oct. 3 through 25. at the
theatre.
Call 481-4552 or 441-4581 for more information.
(<
Dancin'' announced
it
Virginia Beach residents are invited to see the musical
Dandn'." banning August 26 at 8 p.m. at Chrysler
Hall. Norfolk.
The show will run through Sunday, August 31 .
For tifcket information call 441-2161. "Dancin'* is
presented by the Tidewater Broadway Series.
Give blood at Fort Story
The American Red Cross bloodmobile will collect
blood on Friday, August 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Fort Story sandpiper recreation center, building 720.
Beach public schools
Bus schedules announced
Virginia Beach bus schedules for the 1^0-1981 schod year
are being published this month by the Public Information Of-
fice of Virginia Bwich Public Schools. The new tabloid
newspaper-style 16-page publication will be distributed by mail
and through individual school offices.
While the route information for each school is the vnosi up-
to-date available at the time of publication, there is a
possibility some minor changes may be necessary in the next
few weeks, in the interest of efficiency and economy. Parents
and students having any questions about the bus schedules they
will receive are aslced to call the student's school.
The school system is mailing about 32,500 copies of the bus
schedules to the parents of the youngest school-age child in a
family;however, because of the large number of new
r^stratioris during the late summer, all names have not been
entered into the computer. A few families may receive
duplicate copies if more than one child in a household will be in
public school, and there is a possibility a few other families will
not receive a mailed copy.
Extra copies of the bus schedules will be available at the in-
dividual schools for those parents not receiving them by mail,
and after August 18, a copy will be given to each new
registrant.
Hnl^f..2^„'l%' ^''»«« S"'* (jiSht) presents Virginia State 4.H horse judvng awards to Virginia Beach 4.H
Horse Judging Team members (left to right). Kim Yount, Jim Lemmon, VaJerie Gnibowski, and Renee Slier.
Beach
4-Her's win
awards
The Virginia Beach 4-H Horse Jud^ng T«m has won the Virginia Sutc 4-H lK>r-
se jud^i^ contest recently held at Rapi<ten Rivw Farms in Lignum, Virginia.
Four-H»«rs representing the Vir^ia Beadi team inclucte Kim Yount. Jim Lem-
m(m, ViOerie Grabowski, and R^iee Sler.
Kim Yount and Valwie Grabowski placed hi^e^ In individual contest and wtt be
repre^nflng the State of Vir^nte at the NaticMtl Horse JimI^^ Finals, HairMwi
Pennsylvania and the U.S. AmMm National Oumi^mMp In Louisv^. %m-
tucky, lN>th scNdttlid in Octcrt)^, 1^.
3BWi— III i »i| l i il iii tlW n l lii l lHllfcii i rHli l »iii«»
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16 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980
6^i.>i^e^^ifiimt
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Keep Beach beautiful !
Dear Editor:
Concerning the "Beach Parking Analysis" prepared
by the Virginia Beach Research and Advisory Council, I
have studied the report carefully and agree with most of
its recommendations. Two of them however, I find very
inappropriate from the point-of-view of community
aesthetics.
First: "Create parking areas along the section of the
Shore Drive extending through Seashore State Park"
and second: "We urge the City to immediately im-
plement the proposal to create a parking area along
Atlantic Parkway at the North End . "
The most beautiful drive in Virginia Beach is
probably the section of Shore Drive that is adjacent to
Seashore State Park. The tall trees and other natural
vegetation and the absence of billboards make it a treat
to drive through. This pleasant road toward the resort
area was at least partially continued on Atlantic Avenue
due to the screen planting that existed on the west side
of Atlantic Avenue - recently (or soon to be) destroyed
by utility construction.
1 would hope that the State would veto the use of the
shoulders of Shore Drive for parking, shuttle bus stops
and shelters on, or adjacent to, the Seashore State Park.
I would also hope that the City would reestablish the
dense bank of vegetation that existed on the west side of
Atlantic Avenue where a busy highway penetrates a
densely settled residential neighborhood. The proposed
instrusion of perpendicular parking into this space
would add a few tourist parking places in a non-tourist
area and would be inappropriate. Parking that would be
used for a few hours on Saturdays and Sundays for
three months each year is not the best use of the land.
There are other reasons why the recommendation of the
Research and Advisory Council is inappropriate.
I will mention only one. The screen planting on the
west side of Atlantic Avenue was initiated and almost
entirely funded through citizen contributions, with
leadership being provides by the Council of Garden
Clubs. I believe that the City should reestablish equal or
better screen planting as the utility construction is com-
pleted in each block of Atlantic Avenue.
Our City will attract more tourists and increase com-
munity pride if we maintain and improve its beauty.
Bartow H. Bridges, Jr.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Tourists huddle on beach
The beach? What beach?
Virginia Beach tourists perch themselves on a small pat-
ch of beach at 16th Street; due to the severe erosion
which has recently taken place.
Sun agesju^ople 's skin
Beach residents withwrinkles ?
By JACK WILLIAMS
Special to the Sun
Face the facts: Wrinkles and aging of the skin are as
inevitable as Virginia Beach sunshine on a summer
day.
And no amount of skin gels, moisturizers, facials or
tanning lotions will forestall the effects.
Ah, but there is a product that will enable you to have
your tan - albeit, not a radiant one - and healthy skin,
too.
Sunscreen.
A little dab will do ya.
Dr. Stephen Mandy, a clinical professor of dermatol-
ogy and bearer of the above information, is convinced
sunscreens are the cmly way to go.
Preferably the water-resistant type that remain in
effect all day, no matter how profiisely you sweat or
how manyjimes you immerse yourself in water.
Mandy is also convinced that:
-Dry skin does not, of itself, cause wrinkles.
-Saunas and steam rooms have no healthy effect on
the skin.
-The value of facials is "debatable."
-Men tend to have healthier skin than women
because they do less to their skin.
-There is nothing on the market that will prevent
wrinkles despite certain ambiguous advertising claims.
Said Mandy:
"If there were a Fountain of Youth, Td be the first
one to jump in.
"We're researching aging, and because it is more
accessible we can study the skin better than the affects
of aging on the heart."
Ab active runner and skin diver in Miami, Fla.,
Mandy insists he would look considerably older than his
34 years were it not for the extensive use of sunscreens.
He also would be more prone to skin cancer, he said.
"The sun and overbathing accelerate aging of the
skin," he said. "But it is a fallacy to think that dry skin
is prcme to wrinkly. The skin-care industry has dcme a
good job of convincing the public of this so that it can
sell mdsturizers.
"Drying the skin is a function of the relative
humidity, not the sun."
As for the moisturizers, said Mandy, they have no
value.
Suntan lotions?
"By and large, they are weak.
"Their SPF (Sun Protection Factor, which the Food
and Drug Administratioi has rec(xnmended be put on
all sun-screening products) is two on a scale of 10.
Sunscreens can range from two to eight. Oils promote
sunburn rather than (Hminish it."
(A Sun Protection Factor c^ six, for example, means
that a person can be exposed to the sun for six times 15
minutes without getting red. Sunscreens are available
for various skin types, with varying degrees of
protection.)
Sun protection is vital from late May through
October, said Mandy. The most crucial hours: 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
"Generally, unless you have the most sensitive of
skin, you dcm't need a sunscreen except during those
hours," said Mandy.
"You can do m<H-e damage in one day from 11 to 1
than you can every day of the week from 4 to 5 p.m."
If you're saiUng, said Mandy, you're getting an
additional 60 percent to 70 percent exposure reflected
off the water.
"One hour in the water or on the white sands of the
beach is equal to several hours in your back yard," he
said.
Sunscreens - generally priced from $2.50 to $4.50 for
a 4-ounce container that should last an individual
through the .summer - have been on the market for
nearly a decade.
Major advances have taken place in the last two years
to add water resistance and provide for skin types, said
Mandy.
Mandy, a practicing dermatologist who has written
extensively in medical j(wrnals, also recommends
"mild and gently" soaps for the skin.
Connection fees reduced?
(Continued from page IS)
property owners at the north end of the Beach where
older homes have been converted to two units or have
garage units.
At present the units arc treated as separate
single-femily units and the charge is $780 per unit
($1560 for two) compared to duplex charges (tf $560 per
unit ($1120 for two).
The proposal would bring the cost of connections to
the smgle family lot the same per unit as the cost for
duplexes.
City Marnier George L Hanbury said that the
proposal would make the system more equitable and
would affect about 100 properties in Nwth Virginia
Beach. "Everything is unique in that area," he said.
At present the fees are set acccvding to the zoning of
the jH-operty.
d
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, Ai^ust 14, I9m ,17
Beach residents advised
Choosing contractors?
Are you a \lrginia Beach resident thuiking about
ivertii^ your garage into a room, instating
fenergy-efficient insulation, fixing a roof or hiring a
[home improvement contractor to.do any similar type
home improvement?
If so, you should know how to shop for a heme
improvement contractor.
Tlie following are guidelines to assist you in selecting
a contractor for your particular job:
Cmtractiiig guideVnes
• >%ginia Stote law requires that contractors who do
work over $300,000 per year or $40,000 per job are to be
registered and are classified as Qass A Contractors.
Beginning July 1 contractors who do work up to
$39,000 per year or $1500 per job, or who are required
to botain a building permit are also required to register
and are classified as Qass B Contractors.
(^k>te: TTiere are services, i.e. installation of storm
windows, which do not require a building permit and
therefore are not covered under local building codes. (
• Avoid contractors who pressure you into a contract
by a "one time only" offer or those who demand full
payment of the job in advance.
• Check with the Tidewater Better Business Bureau
to see if that contractor has complaints on file, and if
they have been resolved.
• Ask the contractor if they are members of a trade
association (i.e. Tidewater Builders Association, Tide-
water Hamt Improvement Busmess Association, etc.)
•Ask for a written estimate, a time of completion,
and a payment schedule that is proportionate to the job
progress.
• Get at least three (3) estimates, and remember that
price does not insure quality, so ask for references. If
the contractor is truly professional then there should be
no hesitation.
• As^ for a written guarantee of their work (normally
a one (1) year wsuranty.)
•Ask the contractor if they have liability or
ixxnpensation insurance to protect you fi-om any
accident while the job is progressmg.
• Prior to beginning the job, ask if a building permit is
needed. If you wish to check whether or not a permit is
needed, call the Qty <rf Virginia Beach, Department of
Permits and Inspections, at 427-42111. Insist that the
builder obtain the necessary permits. This obligates the
builder/contractOT to confomi to the building codes.
If you have seccmd thoughts about the contract, you
have three (3) days in which to cancel the contract in
writing.
Avoid problems
If a consumer has followed these guidelines,
problems should be avoided. However, if an individual
has paid a contractor for work that was not completed
and no settlement can be reached, they may file for a
judgement in their favor in General District Court for a
fee of $9.50. A lawyer Is not necessary for this Court,
also known as Small Qaims Court.
Once a judgement is obtained, the consumer can
then file with the State Board of Cbntractors Recovery
Fund. TTie money can be taken from the fimd created
by the contractors^ license. The contractor who has a
judgement against him, must repay the fimd before his
license can be renewed.
For information concerning a consumer problem,
contact the Virginia Beach consumer protection division
at 427-4421.
Burrow pits clarified
(C(Mitinued from p. 13)
keeping with the area and that within a five mile radius,
three other mini-warehouses are located.
Councilwoman Meyera Obemdorf said that although
she had initial misgivings, she felt that the mini-ware-
houses would be less objecticxiable and create less
additional traffic than the businesses which could be
located there under the zoning.
Tlie application was approved unanimously.
Council also granted a new conditional use permit to
the S & C Company for housing for the elderly on a
3.390 acre parcel on the east side of Malibu Drive,
south of Alcott Road in the Lynnhaven Borough. The
current permit is scheduled to expire.
Anthony P. Ditteaux, representing the applicant,
said that the non-profit sponsor will receive a direct
loan fi-om the federal government to build 123 units for
the elderly under the Section 202 Program. The
building will be three stoics high.
The Ranning Commission recommended approval on
both petitions.
Council also concurred with the Planning Commis-
sion which recommended denial of the petition of
Campus East Associates for a change of zoning fi-om
R-5 Residential EKstrict to A-1 Apartment District on a
2.289 acre parcel at the northeast intersection of Baker
Road and Wesleyan Drive.
The existing zoning allows six singlc-famUy homes
while the proposed ;^ng woulc^ allow 27 apartment
units. .^"'^' —
Members of the Lakes Estates Ovic Les^ue and the
Lawson Forest Ovic League ow>osed the petition.
JcAn Bagley, president of the Lakes avic Uague,
said that the rezoning would open 650 acres to possible
apartment zoning.
Barrow irfts darifled
The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance has been
amended to clarify sections on burrow pits.
Virginia Beach Oty Council Monday afternoon
approved the amendments.
One secticm identifies what types of acticm cmstitute
a burrow pit and enumerates activities which are
exempt fi-om regulation.
Another establishes the type of information that must
be submitted in ccmjuncticm with an applicati(»i fcx- a
conditional use permit for a burrow pit as well as
general requirements that must be met.
The remaining amendments replace the term
•*burrow pit" in all portions of the CZO that presently
refer to * 'extractive industries . "
Coiiiidl takes a hike
Members of (council (I don't know exactly who) are
supposed to meet at Little Island Beach at 9 a.m.
Satin-day to start a walk to False Cape. Councihnan
Standing is furnishing a boat he said, for the less hardy
firom some other point.
CaiBectioii fee reductkn
Reducing sewage connection and installation fees
where two units are located on cne single-family lot will
be considered next Moiday by Virginia Beach Qty
Council to bring the charges In line with those set for
conventional duplex units.
The prc^xjsed ordinance with the changes will affect
(See CONNECTION pa^ 16}
A local bike hangout.
Up the pole!
Ninth Street and the boardwalk has always been a
popular spot for many local people and tourists; but
recently, it has also become a popular bicycle hangout.
Striking Effect
The summer sun encourages all sorts of athletic ac-
Uvitle^ in Virginia Beach. Karen Kjarsgaard, standing,
and Nancy Hines try a little batting practice.
mmm
18 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 198C
Norman mills first
Windmills did noCap-^
pear in Europe until the
beginning of the 12lh cen-
tury, when they were used
for grinding wheat in
Normandy.
J, Q^ Adams a poet
^ 4» 1832 Jdiii Ouincy
Adahis' published a 108-
page book of poetry.
He was the only presi-
dent who was a published
poet.
rHANDX
CLASSIFIEDn
CLIPPER
4 weeks only $9«ft0
Wm ffMHii wMk It ran)
for 20 words in each issu^ of the
Virginia Beach Sun.
Something you need, or want to sell?
A SUN classified ad is the best way to
reach the most people in the region,
and at the lowest cost. Just clip, fill
out and mail this handy form.
Mail to: Sun Classifieds
138 Rosemont Road
VkgmiaBeach, Va, 23451
My«d
Four year member
Taylor elected
Jaycee president
'*The Jaycees offer young men three main things,"
said newly elected Virginia Beach Jaycee president
Ed Taylor. "They are, community involvement,
individual betterment, and business management
experience."
Taylor, a four year Jaycee, was elected to his post
after serving last year as state directcff. Ffc is a
Norfolk resident, but works for the Virginia Beach
regional accounting firm of Goodman and Qxnpany.
He has been married to the former Sue Resch,
daughter of Beach residents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Resch,
for seven years. He is the son of Beach residents Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards S. Taylor. He is also a 1974
graduate of Old Dominion University, with a B.A.
degree in accounting; and a member of the Mascms.
The Virginia Beach Jaycees may be broken down
into three groups: The Kempsville Borough; Beach
Borough; and the Virginia Beach branch, which was
first organized Jaycee group in the city, founded on
AprU29, 1948.
••Our chapter," Taylor said, "started both the
Beach and Kempsville Boroughs. But we consider all
of Virginia Beach in our chapter's service area."
Always open for new ideas
Taylor said the Jaycees are unique because they are
always open for new ideas.
••We are a very special, and unique organization,"
Taylor explained, ••because we have no set projects ot
prearranged goals.
• 'The Jaycees have over '*$ 1 20,000 in cash flow, a|
I a resuh of various ways and means projects. Wc arc
not always under the gun to make money, but wc arc
always ready to listen to someone who has a good idea
Taylor
for a project that will benefit the Virginia Beach
community.
Other Jaycee officers for 1980-81 include: Jim
Sanders, administrative vice president; Bob Hayes,
internal vice president; Kenny Kinard, external vice
president; Terry Gcarhart, state director; Larry Bell,
secretary; and Bob Widner, treasurer.
Membership in the Wginia Beach Jaycees is open
to all men between the ages of 18 and 35. Annual dues
are less than $50. To suggest a spedal project to the
Jaycees, or for more information, call 49&0176 or
461-3758.
Beach consumers alerted to unsafe products
Hie Virginia Beach consumer protection diviikm hal
been notified by the U.S. OonsuuMr Product Safety
Commission that the following products have been
recalled:
Bnliy chains
•Infont toys known as "crib exercisers" or "baby
chains", and "Made in West Germany" and may be
stamped with model number 10890;
More Struck In '79
While idleness due to
labor-management dis-
putes declined in 1979 by
more than 3 million man-
days, more strikes (4,800)'
occurred and more
workers were involved
(1 .7 million) last year than
in 1978.
iidodrgyMlMMae
•"Indoor Gym (fouses" manufiKtuied by Creative
Playthings;
Hqbw aad gaiden spn^tn
•Air-compressed home and gar(ten si^ayers to
disperse pestkklcs and other chemidbs. The recalled
sprayers were sold under a variety of brand names and
model numbers and were numufiictured between June,
1977 and June, 1978;
A^ndlctpewgaBs
•Aquatic spear guns which were sold nationwide in
spedalty stores from 1967 to 1979 under the AMP Voit,
Inc. label. Sears, Roebuck and Company also muksttd
tlw spear guns under its private label between 1970 and
1973.
Let Us Recycle Your
ALUMINUM CANS
j|3< Per Pound
Free Bags A Magnets
TiDewAniiMnAU
4303 ftidl StreH In the
Portlock Mca. Off Bahi.
bridge Mvd. Pbmie S4f-
Foundry plans homecoming
On Sunday, September 7, the Foundry United
Methodist Church, 2801 Virginia Beach Boulevard, wiU
celebrate its 1st Anniversary of the Consecration of its
Sanctuary with a special ''Homecoming" for aU past
and present pastors, membot, and friends.
The day s i^iviti^ will b^n with an inspirational 1 1
a.m. worship service followed by entertainment and a
country dinno^ served on the church grounds.
A special workshop'program will be held in the chur-
ch sanctuary at 3 p.m.
Please contact Mrs. James Key at 481-^X)I or Mrs.
Kenneth Froehlich at 486-5 138 for further information.
Vir^niaBeK:!! Sun, Wednesday, August 13, I9M 19
cpu^uojij^ mim &mim\M!m!/^
>KJTICT OT PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
Tlie regular meeting of the Cotindl of Virginia Beach
will be hdd in the Council Chanshers of the City Hall
Buildi^, Munidina Center, Princess Anne Nation,
Virginia Brnwh, Virginia on Monday. August 25, IWO,
irt 7:00 p.m., irt which time the following applications
wiUbehotfd:
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION:
kempiviUe borough;
1. An OrdiMiu:e upon Application of J. Rolfc Griffin
for a CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R-6 Residential District to R-
8 Residoitial District on certain property located 297.83
feet North of Providence Road b<^nning at a point SOD
feet more or l^ss West of Lord Dunmore Drive, running
a distance of 574.67 feet along the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 428.48 feet along the Northern
property line, running a distance of 525.02 feet along
the Eastern property line and running a distance of
409.22 feet along the Southern property line. Said parcel
contains 5.26 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH
2. An Ordinance upon Application of Alfred V. and
Judy K. Everett for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from AG.2
Agricultural District to R-8 Residential District on cer-
tain property located on the North side of Old Dam
Neck Road beginning at a point 860 feet more or less
West of Dwyer Road, running a distance of 227.29 feet
along the North side of Old Dam Neck Road, running a
distance of 187.07 feet in a Northeasterly direction,
running a distance of 26 feet in a Southeasterly direc-
tion, running a distance of 598.93 feet in a Nor-
theasterly direction, running a distance of 746.53 feet in
a Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 616.76
feet in a Southwesterly direction, running a distance of
200.33 feet in a Southeasterly direction, running a
distance of 740.93 feet in a Northwesterly direction and
running a distance of 210.04 feet in a Southwesteriy
direction. Said parcel contains 14.217 acres. PRINCESS
ANNE BOROUGH.
3. An Ordinance by Motion of the Planning Com-
mission of the City of Virignia Beach to establish an
Historic and Cultural District on certain parcels located
at the intersection of Oceana Boulevard and Princess
Anne Road and to classify the area surrounding Nimmo
Church as an historical site deemed desirable for preser-
vation, parcel 1: Beginning on the North side of Prin-
cess Anne Road at its intersection with Oceana
Boutevard, running a distance of 350 feet more or less
al^ the Wotorn property line, rumuiv a distamx of
370 feet more or less thng the East«n property Kae and
runmng a (fotaace of 460 feet more or less along the
North sidt of Princes Anne tovd. Said parcel contains
1 acre. Parcel 2: Beginning on the West side of Oceana
Boulevard at its intersection with Princess Anne Road,
running a distance of 500 feet more or kss along Uie
West side of Oceana Boulevard, running a distance of
350 feet more or less along the Northern property line
and running a distance of 450 feet more or less along the
Western property line. Said parcel contains 2 acres.
Parcel 3: B^inning on the East side of Oceana
Boulevard at its intersection with Princess Anne Road,
running a distance of 700 feet more or less along the
East side of Oceana Boulevard, running a cUstance of
200 feet more or l«s along the Nwttern ^roparty Hae
and running a distance of 610 feet nM»re or ^ i^oag ^
Eastern property ln». Sdd parc^ co^aia 2 m^t&. Par-
cel 4: B^nni^ at an iron |^n 579.5' more or kss nor-
thwest atong the south side of Princes Anne RomI frcm
the dividing line of the land now or formerly Aa^nda
Sparrow and the hmd now or formerfy S. R. Mathews;
thence S30 cfegrees Off W 45.54* to m iron pin; thence S
30 degrees 00' W 139.92 to an iron pin in a pine stump
hole; thence N 86 degrees 51' W 238' to an iron pin;
then N 35 degrees 21 * W 231 .7' to an iron pin in a pine
stump; thence southeasterly along Princess Anne Road
474' more or less to the point of beginning. Plats with
more detailed information are available in the Depar-
tment of Planning. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
4. An Ordinance upon Application of Commonwealth
of Virginia, Department of Corrections, for a CON-
DITIONAL USE PERMIT for a State Community
Youth H^ne on certain prqwrty k)ca^ at the South-
vf€9t corner of VIrghmi Beadi Bou^oird and Ri«elynn
Lane, running a (^stance of 135 fe^ ak»v the South
tide of Virginia Beach Boulevard, running a distai^e of
223.93 feet along the W^tern property Une, running a
distance of 135 feet along the Southern property line
and runmng a distance of 223.93 feet along the West
side of Roselynn Lane. Said parcel contains .7 acre.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
BAYStOB BOROUGH:
5. An Ordinance upon Application of Solar Wash, Inc.,
a Virginia Corporation, for a CONDITIONAL USE
^ P^MIT for a car wash on certain property located at
'the Northwest corner of Virginia Beach Boulevard and
Lavender Lane, running a distance of 125 feet along the
North side of Virginia Beach Boulevard, running a
distance of 209 feet alo^g the Western property line,
running a distance of 125 feet along the Northern
property line and running a distance of 209 feet along
the West side of Lavender Lane. Said parcel contains
.57 acre. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
6. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for James M. Adkins, Jr. Property
located on the east side of Woodstock Road, 948 feet
North of Providence Road. Plats with more detailed in-
formation are available in the Department of Planning.
7. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for Bayshore Development Cor-
poration. Property located on the North side of Painters
Lane at its Eastern extremity. Plats with more detailed
information are available in the Department of Plan-
ning.
AMENDMENT:
8. Resolution of the Council of the City of Virginia
Beach to amend and reordain Article 2, of the Com-
prehensive Zoning Ordinance pertaining to con-
dominium development in the AG-1 through R-9
Districts. More detailed information is available in the
Department of Planning.
9. Resolution of the Council of the City of Virginia
Beach to amen and reordain Sections 4, 5, and 9 of the
Subdivision Ordinance of the City of Virginia Beach
relating to condominium development. More detailed
information is available in the Department of Planning.
Plats with more detailed information are available in the
Department of Planning.
Ruth Hodges Smith
aty Clerk
2t8/13VB .
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR»IO
T^ Vh'gima BeKh Bovd of Zoniiig Appeal witt c<ni-
duct a Pun>ic Hetei^ m Wedaes^y. Ai^mt 20, 1980,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Adymii^ration
ft^ing, MunkiiMl Center, Virginia B«u:h, Virginia.
The staff briefing will be at 7:00 p.m. in the City
Manager's Conference Room. The fc^owing ap-
plications will appear on the agenda.
REGULAR AGENDA:
1. Leon B. Minns requests a variance of 16 feet to a 14
foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as required
(carport) on Lot 3, Block X, Section 3, Afagona
ViBage, 628 Sirine Avenue. Bayside Borough. ^
2. Princess Anne Plumbing and Electrical Suppliers,
Inc. requests a variance of 210 sqmre fe^ of si^ area
to 2^ «)uare feet of sign area m^ead of 19 square feet
of ^ area as i^wed on Lots 12 w4 1% ^ck 29,
Vfr^itia Beach, 410 18th Str^. Vif#^ Beach
B(»Ottgh.
3. Octo, Incorporated requests a vu-ianc^ t0 tM&m an
accessory use (ice ^euB parkw) to be Men <»rt«<^ <tf the
lomi^ lot where prohibited and to i^ow the accessory
use to have a sign facing the oceanfront where
prohibited on a Parcel, The Pavillion Property, Plan #2,
Virginia Beach Development Co., 10th Street and
Atlantic Avenue. Virginia Beach Borough.
4. E. Martin Schara requests a vviance of 2 feet to a 6
foot side yard setback (east side) iistead of 8 feet as
required and of 6 feet to a 4 foot rear yard setback in-
stead of 10 feet as required (^d story addition) on Lot
15, Block 10, Section D,Ca|^ Henry, 214 84th Street.
Lynahaven G^rough.
5. Time Construction Corporation requests a variance
of 2 feet to an 8 foot rear yard setback instead of 10 feet
as required (deck) on Lot 18, Fore^ Park, 1852 71m-
berwood Lane. Lynnhaven Borough.
6. E S I Properties requests a variance of 10 feet to a
"0" side yard setback (east side) mstead of 10 feet as
required (office building) on Pitfcel M, Subdivision of
Property of Aragona-Garcia Enterprises, Ltd., The
Lakes, 3551 Stoneshore Road. Princess Anne BmoatJti.
7. N M A H Associates requests a variance of 10 feet to
a '*0" side yard setback (west side) instead of 10 feet as
required (office building) on Parcel L, Subdivision of
Property of Ar^ona-Garcia Enterprises, Ltd., The
Lakes, 3331 Stoneshore Road. Princess Anne Borou^.
8. B. R. Flowers anc^ Co., Inc. requests a variance of 6
parking spaces to 4 parking spaces instead of 10 parking
spaces as required (paint contracting business) on Lot 1 ,
Block C-l, Kempsville Plaza South, Challedon Drive.
Kempsville Borough.
9. Barrett Street Associates by Scott Creech requests a
variance of 25 feet to a "O" setback from Route 44,
(Norfolk-Virginia Beach Expressway) instead of 25 feet
as required and to waive the landscaping in the required
setback on Parcel T, Lynnhaven Industrial Park Area,
261 6 Barrett Street. Lynnhaven borough.
10. Lee K. Culbertson requests a variance to allow
parking of a commercial vehicle in excess of one (1) ton
capacity to be parked in a residential district where
prohibited on Lot 20, Section I, Fairfield Forest, 754
Whitehurst Landing Road. Kempsville Borough.
1 1 . Charles E. and Janet M. Fishel request a variance of
0.3 feet to a 4.7 foot side yard setback (south side) in-
stead of 5 feet as required and of 4 feet to a 6 foot side
yard setback (north side) instead of 10 feet as required
(2nd story addition and greenhouse) on Lot 21, Block
K, Rudee Heights, 481 Southside Road. Lynnhaven
Borough.
12. Bernard C. Hobson requests a variance to allow
parking of a commercial vehicle in excess of one (1) ton
capacity to be parked in a residential district where
prohibited on Lot 1, Block B-B, Section 3, Aragona,
628 Tyson Road. Bayside Borough.
13. John M. Turner requests a variance of 10 feet to a 10
foot front yard setback instead of 20 feet as required
and of 10 feet to an 8 foot side yard adjacent to a street
(58th Street) instead of 18 feet as required on Lot a.
Block 8, l^bermeer 5707 Holly Avenue. Lynnhaven
Borough.
14. John M. Turner requests a variance of 10 feet to a 10
foot front yard setback instead of 20 feet as required on
Lot B, Block 8, Ubermeer, Holly Avenue. Lynnhaven
Bouough.
15. Robert L. Snuth requests a variance of N) feet Hi a
20 f^ frdnt yard setb«;k instead of 30 feet as re^fted
(carport) on Lot 37, Block 5, Tk^a Kfonor, 545
HcArook Road. KenqMvffle Borougli.
16. Charles D. and Doffie M. Crawfm-d reqyesi a
variance of 7 feet to a 3 foot rear yard setback instei^ of
10 feet as required (addition to accessory building) on
Lot 20, Westview Village, 737 Arvin Road. Kempsville
Borough.
17. Robert and Marian Flournoy request a variance of 2
feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot
fence as allowed in a side yard adjacent to a street
(Brookfield Drive) on Lot 13, Block J, Lake
Christopher, 1 552 Waff Road. Kempsville Borough.
18. Dominion Building Corporation requests a vartuice
of .38 feet to a 9.62 foot side yard setback instead of 10
feet as required on Lot 9, Mx:k A, Phase 1, Wood
Farm, Mym Drive. KemptviMe Borough.
all api^ants must a^^w before the board.
W. L. Towers
Secretaty
2t8/13VB
INVITATION TO BID
tt^ ut invited by the Town of Onaacock, Accom«:
County, Virginia in accordance with the following:
PROJECT IDENTIFICATION: Onancock Vohintecr
Fh-e Station, Pine Street at Kerr Street, Onancock,
Virginia.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The jMtjject generally in-
cludes the work requir^ for the ccmstruction of a single
story fiire station and delated site ww-k. This projwt is
supported by a Dtepartm(»nt of Housing and Urban
Development Block Grant, Federal Gn^ No. B-79-
DN-51-0d6l.
BID TIME AND PLACE: Bids are to be mailed or hand
20 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13. 1980
14 r
f
|i
I
I
delivered to: Joseph C. Ahrams, Town Manager^ Town
of Onancock, Municipal Building, Onancock, Virignia
23417. Bids are to be in double envelopes and clearly
marked as a bid proposal for Onancock Volunteer Fire
Station project. Bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud, at the above location, on Thursday, August 21,
1980 at 7:30 p.m. DST.
BID TYPE: Lump sum bid on a general construction
contract.
ARCHITECT: Walsh*Ashe*Dills*Associates, AIA,
Parkway One, Suite 200, 2697 International Parkway.
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452
EXAMINATION OF DOCUMENTS: Norfolk
Builders and Contractors Exchange, Salisbury and Nor-
folk Dodge Plan Room, Norfolk Dodge Scan, Ar-
chitect's Office and Onancock Town Office.
PROCUREMENT OF DOCUMENTS: Two sets by
General Contractors (Prime Bidders) and one set by
Subcontractors, from the Architect, upon the deposit of
$50.00 per set, payable to the Architect. Full refund to
General Contractors and $25.00 refund to Subcontrac-
tors upon receipt of documents in good usable condition
within three days after bid time. No partial sets will be
issued.
BID SECURITY: No bid or any part thereof, may be
withdrawn or cancelled or modified for thirty (30) days
after the Bid Opening with the exception that bids may
be withdrawn after opening in accordance with Section
11.20.2(1), Chapter 207 of the Code of Virginia, ap-
proved March 25, 1976.
BID REJECTION: The Owner reserves the right to
waive irregularities and to reject any and all bids.
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER: Must compley with Equla
Opportunity and Department of Labor requirements in-
cluding the filing of all required reports.
By Order of the Town Manager
of the Town of Onancock
2t8/13VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 28th day of July, 1980.
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, against Nancye F.
Bennett, George A.
Hussey, and George A.
Hijssey, General Contrac-
tors, Inc., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a judgment
against the Defendants for
the sum of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest, at-
torneys' fees, and costs
for a promissoi:y note
executed bythc Defendan-
ts and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant, George A.
Hussey is a nonresident
individual whose last
known post office address
is Route 1, Kill Devil hills.
North Carolina 27948;
and the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractor Inc. is a foreign
corporatft>n or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion whose last known
post office address is
Route 1, Kill Devil Hills.
North Carolina. It is or-
dered that Nancye and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear on or before the
16th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
A copy-Tcste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, vs. Nancye F. Bennett
5421 Susquehanna Drive
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23462
and
George A. Hussey
Last known address:
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948
and
Geroge A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
Last known address: Serve
George A. Hussey,
President
Route I
Kill Devil Hills. North
Carolina 27948, Defen-
dants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
TO THE HONORABLE
JUDGE OF THE
AFORESAID COURT:
comes fiow tl» Plain-
tiff, Laura E. Russell and
brings this action to
recover money owed by
the Defendants as follows:
1. Plaintiff is a resident
of Hampton, Virginia.
2. On or about August
21, 1974, for value
received. Defendants
executed and delivered to
Plaintiff three promissory
notes dated July 26, 1974,
copies of which are at-
tached hereto and made a
part hereof, whereby
Defendants promised td
pay to the order of Plain-
tiff, twelve months after
the date of the notes the
sum of Eight Thousand
Dollars ($8,000.00) plus
interest at the rate of Eight
Per Cent <8^) per annum.
3. Plaintiff b and at all
times mentioned herein
has been the owner and
holder of said notes.
4. Defendants made one
payment in the amount of.
Six Hundred Forty
Dollars ($640.00) which
represented interest for
the first year.
5. Defendants have not
made any further paymen-
ts, although more than
twelve months have
passed and repeated
demands have been made.
6. Under the terms and
provisions of said notes
Defendants have agreed to
apy all costs of collection,
including attorneys' fees
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%).
WHEREFORE. Plain-
tiff demands judgment
aginst the Defendants in
the amount of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest at
the rate of Eight Per Cent
(8%) per annum from
July 26, 1975. plus attor-
neys' fees in the amount
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%). plus costs incurred
herein and such other and
further relief as the court
may deem just and
proper.^
Laura E. Russell
By: Barbara Hays Kamp.
Of Counsel
PROMISSORY NOTE
$8,000; Washington, D.C.
July 26, 1974.
On July 26, 1974, for
value received, the under-
signed, jointly and
severally, promise to pay
to the order of Laura E.
Russell at 552 Lebaum
Street, S. E., Washington
D.C. the principal sum of
Eight Thousand
($8,000.00) Dollars with
interest thereon from July
26, 1974 the rate of eight
(8) percent per annum un-
til paid.
The makers and endor-
sers each hereby waives
the benefit of any exem-
ption, and aU right to
exemption from
cxxcution, as to the debt
evidenced by this
obil^tion, and if default
be made in the payment
thereof at maturity,
hereby covenants to pay
all expenses incurred in
collecting the same} in-
cluding an attorney's fee
at twenty-five (25) percent
in the event this Note is
placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
The makers and endorsers
each hereby waives
demand, protest and
notice of non-payment
thereof.
George A. Hussey
:\
Nancy Bennett
George A. Hussey
General Contractor, Inc.
Attest: Nai^e F. Bennett
I, George A. Hussey,
whose name appears
above u a maker of this
Note, in cosideration for
the signatures of the other
makers, hereby direct that
should I die prior to this
Note having been paid,
then the entire balance due
on said Note, principal
and interest, at the time of
my death shall be paid
from the assets of my per-
sonal estate and in this
manner do hereby agree to
hold all other makers of
this Note harmless from
the liability of payment
should my death occur
prior to this Note having
been paid.
George A. Hussey
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach on the 28th
dayof July, 1980.
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff,
vs.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey,
and
George A. Hussey.
General Contractors. Inc..
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of the above
styled suit is to obtain a
judgment against the
Defendants for the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars
($8,000.00) plus interest,
attorneys* fees, and costs
for a promissory note ex-
cecuted by the Defendants
and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein.
And. it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the Defendant
George A. Hussey is not a
resident of this state and
that the Defendant George
A. Hussey. Goieral Con-
tractors. Inp. is a fordgn
corporatbn or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion, it is therefore OR-
DERED that th^ said
George A. Hussey and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear before this
court on or before the 16
day of Sept. 1^. and do
what is necessary to
protect their interests
terem.
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
I ask for this:
Barbara Hays Kamp. p.q.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff,
vs.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey,
and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.,
Defendants^
AFFIDAVIT FOR
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION/
THIS DAY, Uura E.
Russell, the above-named
Plaintiff, personally ap-
peared before men. Betty
T. Akins. a NoUry Public
in and for the City of
Newport News. State of
Virginia, in my City, and
made oath:
That the Defendant,
George A. Hussey, is a
nonresident individual
whose last known post of-
fice address is Route 1.
Kill Devil Hills. North
Carolina 27948; and
'That the Defendant.
George A. Hussey.
General Contractors. Inc.
is a foreign corporation or
foreign unincorporated
association whose last
known post office address
is Route 1. Kill Devil
Hills. North Carolina
27948.
Laura E. Russell
Taken, subscribed and
sworn to before me this
24th day of July, 1980
Betty T. Akins
Notary Public
My commission Expires 8-
17-81.
Barbara Hays Kamp
Diamonstein, Drucker &
Kamp
103 28th Street
Newport News. VA 23607
4t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerk's Office of
the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations District Court
of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 23rd day of
July.l9K). *"
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA
In re: Baby Girl Covert
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this pro-
ceeding is die termination
of the residual parental
rights of kathleen M.
Covert and WiUiam Tague
to their child. Baby Girl
Covert. The consequences
of termination of residual
parental righu are that a
parent or paraits forever
n^nquish all parental
rights such as, but not
limited to. the rights to
companioBship. associa-
tion, religious training,
education, discipline,
guidance, maintenance
and all decision making
concerning the childs
welfare. And further it is
to commit said infant to
the care and custody of
the Virginia Beach Depar-
tment of Social Services
with the right of said
agency" to consent to the
infant's adoptidn.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Kathleen M. Covert and
William Tague is a proper
party to this proceedinf;
but die diU^i^ has been
used to asoertdn in what
county or corporation he
is, without effect, it is
ORDERED that Kathtooi
M. Covert and WiUiam
Tague do appear here
within 10 da^ after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect their interest in
this suit.
A Copy Teste:
Elizabeth E. Henley.
Clerk
Alice L. Smith, D.C.
Karen Williams.
Dept. Social Services.
Petitioner
4t8/27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 30th day of July, 1980.
Marlene Dolores Lee,
Plaintiff, against Harold
Stanley Lee, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one-year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the Sute of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being Decorah.
Iowa, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
19th of September. 1980.
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown. D.C.
W. Leigh Ansell
4336 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452
4t8/27VB
VIRGINIA: In the Qerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
16th day of July. 1980.
In re: Adoption of Robert
Vernon Van Dyke, III.
and change of name to
Robert Vernon Narducci
By: 1>avid Christopher
Narducci and Kathleen
Narducci. husband and
wife, Petitioners
TO: Robert Vernon Van
Dyke
4611 North 94th Street
Omaha. Nebraska
ORDER
This day came David
Christopher Narducci and
Kathleen Ann Narducci.
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant. Robert
Vernon Van Dyke. III. by
David Christopher Nar-
GPCBECCflC^ BEflBCO 1?I2BILCB WtlfuiMi^
Vkginia B^ch Sun, Wednesday, August 13. 1980 21
ducci, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that Robert Vernon
Van Dyke, a natural
parent of said child, is a
non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 46U North 94th
Street, Omaha, Nebraska,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Robert Ver-
non Van Dyke appear
before this Court within
ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Bruce Sanders, P.q.
4460 Holland Road, Suite
200
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/13 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qty of Virginia Beach, on
the 15th day of July, 1980.
Jeffrey M. Sch m i d t,
'plaintiff, against Susan
H. Schmidt, Defendant.
OREffiROF
PUBUCATION
The ob^ct of this suit
is for the said Plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of one
year separation as set out
in Section 20-91 (9) of the
code of Virginia. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being No. 2
Maryland Qrcle, Apt. No.
346, Whitehall. I^ennsyi-
vania 18052 it is ordered
that she do appear on or •
befwe the 3rd of Sept-
ember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Jeffrey G. Haverson
6330 Newtown Road
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
4t8/13 VB
In the Oerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
aty of Virginia Beach, on
the nth day of July. 1^0.
Linda Oayle Leydet,
Plaintiff, against Brian
Frances Le^et. Defen-
dant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATK»I
Tbe object <tf tWt rait is
for thenU i^datiff to ob-
tain a diinsrce » measa et
thoro to be later meried
into a vincde nutrin^
from the saM def»ctaat,
upon the grounds of
desertion. And an af-
fidavit havimi bmi macte
and filed that the defen-
dimt is not a re«dent of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 139
Housatonic Street, Lenox,
Miasschusetts 01240. It is
ordered that he do appear
oh or before the 5th of
September, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Andrew S. Fine
Oranby and Plume Street
Norfolk, Va. 23510
4t8/13VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
thenthdayof July, 1980.
Sherman C. Oore, Plain-
tiff, against Queen Gore,
Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
apart without cohabit-
ation and interruption for
a period in excess of one
year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defoidant
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being 6759 Romona Blvd.,
Apartment 145, Jackson-
ville, Flordia 32205. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 5th of
September, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Citrk
Kimberly A. Btown, D.C.
Stuart R. Gordon
P.O. Box 2257
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/13VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
17th day of July, 1980.
In Re: Adoption of Denita
Lujean Moody
By: Roy Kenneth
Maynard. Petitioner
To: Hubert Moody
RD2
PennYan. New York
14527
ORDER
This day «»»« Roy
Kenneth Maynard and
kven Oiristyie Mi^nard,
P^ittoaers, ami repres«i-
ted that the d>ject of this
proccccttfli is to e^ect the
adO|Hion of the above
naned infant, Denita
Lujean Moody, to Roy
Kenneth Maynard and
Karoi Christie Maynard,
husband and wife, an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that Hilbert
Moody, a natural parent
of said child, is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
RD 2, PennYan, New
York, 14527.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Hilbert
Moody appear before this
Court within ten (10) days
after publication of this
Order and indicate his at-
titude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
G. Dudley Acker
5122Greenwhich Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23462
4t8/13VB
In the Oerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 17th day of July, 1980.
Danna Erb Denton, Plain-
tiff, against Robert Win-
slow Denton, Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et
thoro later to be merged
into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of willful deser-
tion and abandonment
without just cause of
provocation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being P. O. Box 337,
Guaymas, State of
Sanora. Mexico. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 5th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
J. Brian J. Donnelly
2600 Potters Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/13VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 15th
day of July, I9K)
Francine Elizabeth
Shockley, Complainant,
V.
Ckor$t Wesley Shockl^,
Jr., Defendant.
PUBLICATION
The object of this sint is
to obtain a judgment
aptinst the defendant,
George W^ley Shocktey.
Jr., in the sum of
$I6»6^.00 for arrears of
spousal support, to be
awarded to the com-
plainant. Francine
Hizabeth Shockley, pur-
suant to a decree entered
by this Court on the 23rd
day of December 1970 and
as affirmed by final decree
of August 3, 1971 wherein
the defendant. George
Wesley Shockley. Jr.. was
ordered to pay the sum of
$150.00 per month as and
for temporary and per-
manent spousal support.
And an affidavit having
been made that due
diligence has been used by
or on behalf of the com-
plainant to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant,
George Wesley Shockley,
Jr.. is, and that his last
known post office address
was Post Office Box 302,
Palmyra. Illinois 62674; it
is hereby ORDERED that
the defendant. George
Wesley Shockley, Jr., on
or before September 5,
1980 at 10:00 a.m. appear
before this Court and do
what is necessary to
protect his interests.
It is further ORDERED
that this Order be
published in The Virginia
Beach Sun, a newspaper
having general circulation
in the City of Virginia
Beach. Virginia, once a
week for four consecutive
weeks and that the Clerk
of this Court is directed to
post a copy of this Order
at the front door of the
Courthouse from the date
of entry of this Order and
for twenty-eight (28) days
cominuously thereafter,
and to also mail a copy of
this Order to George
Wesley Shockley. Jr.. at
Post Office Box 302,
Palmyra, Illinois 62674.
Enter: This 15th day of
July, 1980.
I ask for this:
Lewis Alien
Fine, Fine, Legum & Fine
Law Building
Norfolk, Virginia 23510
4t8/13VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 5th
day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Donald
Abainza Dorry, an infant
under the age of fourteen
years, by donald Max
Dorry & Prisdlla Abainza
Dorry, Petitioners.
TO: William Edward
Tnpp
^h&^y Street
Norfolk, Virpnia
ORI^R
T^ ctey came Dcmald
Nkui Dorry and pris^fai
Abainza Dorry,
Petitimws, and rt^^emn-
ted tfMt t)^ ob^ of this
f^o^m is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant, Donald
Abainza Dorry, by donald
Max Dorry and Priscilla
Abainza Dorry, husband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that William Edward
Tripp, not the natural or
adoptive father of the in-
fant Donald Abainza
Dorry, is nonetheless the
lawful husband of Sandra
A. Tripp, the natural
mother of the said infant,
and said William Edward
Tripp is a nonresident of
the State of Virginia, and
that due diligence has been
used by or in behalf of the
petitioners to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the said William
Edward Tripp resides,
without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 29th & Bay Street,
Norfolk, Virginia,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said William Ed-
ward Tripp appear before
this Court within ten (10)
days after pubfication of
this Order and indicate his
attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Phyllis N.Styron. DC.
Frank F. Arness, Atty.
Suite201. 1200 S. Military
Highway.
Chesapeake. Virginia
23320
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 4th day of August,
1980
Michael Pobat Complain-
ant, vs. Barbara Pobat
Respondent.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain an order of
Court quieting title in the
following described real
estate.
All that certain lot.
piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and im-
provements thereon and
the appurtenances
thereunto belonging,
lying, situate and being in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and being
known, numbered and
designated as Lot 84, as
shown on the certain i^at
entitled, "Malibu, Section
1", and said plat being
duly recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the Oty of
Vir^nia Beach, ^^^ia
in Mi^ Bock 50, H pt^
That respcMKlatt has m
estate or iirt«est in siud
lUal Eltate c^^ any part
tl^reof; thiA title of c^m-
pUuiumt b good and valid
and he is the sole owner of
said property.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
due diligence has been
used by ami in behalf of
the complainant to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of
the respondent without
success, the last known
post office address of
respondent being: 645
Watertown Court,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23452, it is ordered that
Barbara Pobat do appear
on or before the 25lh day
of September 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron. D,C.
R. Thomas Iglehart
Attorney's and Coun-
selor's at Law
762 Independence Blvd.
Suite 300
Virginia Beach, Va. 23455
4t9/3 VB
VIRGIINIA: In the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 5th
dayof August, 1980.
In the Matter of
The Estate of
Charles Aptner. deceased
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
It appearing that a
report of the accounts of
William Aptner and Joe
Miller, co-executors of the
Estate of Charles Aptner.
deceased, and of the debts
and demands against said
estate has been filed in the
Clerk's Office of this
Court and that more than
six months have elapsed
since the qualification of
said personal represen-
tives. on motion of said
personal representatives it
is ORDERED that the
creditors of. and all others
interested in, the estate do
show cause, if any they
can, at 10:00 a.m. on the
22nd day of August, 1980,
before this Court at its
courtroom against the
payment and delivery of
the estate of Charles Apt-
ner, deceased, to the
legatees named in the will,
without requiring refund-
ing bonds.
It is further ORDERED
that this order be
published once a week for
two successive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper published and
having general ci 'culation
in the City of Virginia
Beach» Virginia.
Acc^yTeste:
J. Curtis Fruit, aerk
I%y^ N. Siy^m, D.C.
Robert H. PoweiU III
WtUiams, WorreU» Kdly
1700 Virginia national
Ncvfirfk, Tir^nia 23510
2t8/20VB
22 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13. 1980
iriJBBIJCCIJ(2 OJEiiJttt \M-Mi ^EXftLsEg
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Gty of
Virginia Beach, on the
15th day of July, 1980.
Carolyn Ann F^ 1 m e r,
Plaintiff, against James
R. Palmer, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matritvionii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of the parties
having lived separa t e d
and apart without cohabit-
ation and without interup-
tion for a period in excess
of one year. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last knojvn post
office address being 158
Route 1 macon. North
Carolina. It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 3rd of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Ronald J. Berg
2953 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/13 VB
IN THE Qerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of^Virginia Beach, on
the 21s1 day of July, 1980.
Victoria Lynne DotscMi,
Plaintiff, against John
Raise Dotson, Jr., Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii frOTti the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds of a 1 year sep-
aration pursuant to Sec-
tion 20-91 (9) of the Code
of Virginia, to be pub-
lished for fcnir (4) suc-
cessive weeks in the Vir-
ginia Beach sun. And an
affidavit hav i n g been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 2500
Beaverbrook^Drive, Gre-
ensboro, North Carolina.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
10th of September, 1980,
and do what may be nec-
essary to protect his inter-
est in this suit.
A ccqjy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Riyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Mr. Bruce Sanders, Atty.
4460 Holland Road, Suite
200
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/20VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, cm the
2!stdayof July, 1980.
Linda Joanne Venglardk,
Plaintiff, against Steven
Michael Venglarcik, De-
fendant.
ORECROF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii, from the said
defendant, upon the gro-
unds of Chie year separa-
tion. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
P. O. Box 226, Paulding,
Ohio 45879. It is ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 9th of Septem-
ber, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curits Fruit, Qerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Thomas B. Shuttle worth
Suite 211 Pembroke Three
Building
Pembroke Office Park
Va. Beach, Va. 23462
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
23rd day of July, 1980.
Glen P. Buckley, Plaintiff,
against Denise K. Buck-
ley, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds of living separate
and apart for a period in
excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 1 1471
Oxnard No. 1, North
Hollywood, California. It
is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
12th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
William H. Colona, Jr.,
Suite 202, 3330 Pacific
Ave.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/20 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 22 day of July, 1980.
Irene L. Hastings, Plain-
tiff, against Robert S.
Hastings, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of mutual
separation for a period of
more than one year. And
an affidavit having made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 1416 Ashland
Ave., St. Paul, MN 55102.
It is ordered that Robert
S. Hastings do appear on
or before the 12th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
LindaNoel Hill, D.C.
Harold Gavaris
529LawBldg.
Norfolk, Virginia
4t8/20
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 22nd day of July,
1980.
Everdna Harris, Plaintiff,
against William Howard
Harris, Sr., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
that due diligence has been
used by or in behalf of the
said complainant to ascer-
tain what county or cor-
poration in which the
defendant resides without
effect. His last known ad-
dress being 1805
Washington Ave.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is ordered that William
Howard Harris, Sr. do
appear on or before the
12th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel Hill, D.C.
A. Andrew Ege,
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t8/20VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
Vthe 23rd day of July, 1980.
Lee Ellen Benjamin,
Plaintiff^ against Arthur
R. Benjamin, II, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
apart without
cohabitation and without
interruption for a period
in excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
^ defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being 1310 River-
front Court, Apt. #202,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
and that due diligence has
been used by and on
behalf of the plaintiff to
ascertain in what county
or corporation the defen-
dant is without effect. It is
ordered that Arthur R.
Benjamin, II do appear on
or before the 12th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel HiU, D.C.
Berg and Gordon
2955 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t8/20VB
VIRGINIA: In the Qerk's
Office Qrcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 25th day of July, 1980
Debra Ann Joseph Bryan,
Plaintiff,
v.
Joe Elwood Bryan, Jr.,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
defendant on the ground
of the continuous and un-
interrupted separation of
the parties for a period in
excess of one year.
It appearing from an
affidavit having been
made and filed that due
diligence has been used
by or in behalf of said
plaintiff to ascertain the
exact' whereabouts of Joe
£lwood Bryan, Jr., the
defendant, without effect,
the last known address
being Rout 1, Box 56,*"
Richlands, North Carol-
ina, it is ordered that the
defendant appear before
thb Court on ot before
September 15, 1980 and
do what is necessary to
protect his interests here-
in.
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
John D. Hooker, Jr.
2625 Princess Anne Road
Post Office Box 6363
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23456
4t8/20VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Ccwrt of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Gene C. Loomis, Haintiff,
against Sally Jane Bru-
baker Loomis, Defendant.
ORE«ROF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of \^rginia, the last known
post office address being
741 Park Avenue, Apt.
130, Orange Park, Flordja
23073, it is ordered that
she do appear (xi or before
the 15th of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
I. Uonel Hancock, III
P. O. Box 3648
Norfolk, Va. 23514
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Willis Leroy Mch o 1 s,
PlaintitT, against Qncita
Sapia C^inones Nichols,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
19 Rochelle Road, Bing-
liamton, New York 13901,
it is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
15th of September, 1980,
and do what may be nec-
essary to protect her in-
terest in this suit.
A c6py-Teste:
1. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
. Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Franklin Jdi%Sny d e r.
Plaintiff, against Etebra
Jean Snyder, Defendant.
ORimKOF
PUBUCATION
the object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
«j]b^ a divorce a mensa
et thOTO, later to be mer-
ged into a- vinculo matri-
monii fi-om the said defen-
dant, upcm the grounds of
desertion as of March 20,
1980. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
2409 NOTwich New Lon-
dcm Turnpike, Uncass-
ville, Ccmnecticut, it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 15th
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Stuart H. Held
245 First Colonial Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23454
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Amy E. Tanner, Haintiff,
against James Will i a m
Tanner, Defendant.
ORDERS
, PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
1455 Kemper Ave n u e,
Charieston, South Caro-
lina, it is ordered that he
do appear cm or befwe the
15th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect hi§
interest In this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nestcr
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452
4t 8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
31st day of July, 1980.
OREffiROF
PUBUCATION
Jan McCrory Reaves
Blackburn, Plaintiff,
against Craig Ains 1 e y
Blackburn, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of One Year Sep-
arati<m. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
1607 17th Avenue, Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvama 15010
it is ordered that he do
appear. ffli or befo-e the
22ndof&ptember, 1980,
smd do what may be
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1^0 23
Hi
Hi
¥]
¥ l^ iir N?
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Qerk Kimberley A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23451 p.q.
4t 8-27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 29th day of July, 19M.
Robert W. Kennemore,
Plaintiff, against Beatrice
A. Kennemore, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a men-
sa ^ thoro to be later
merged into a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of Willful deser-
tion. And ao affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defoidant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
kiiown post office address
being N. 6 P.O. Sloans
Trailer Park, Spartan-
bu^t South Carolina, it is
ord^ed that Beatrice A.
KemMmore do appear on
or before the 19th of Sep-
tembett 19M), and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fhiit, Clerk
UndaNoelHiU,D.C.
DaU and Haverson
6330 Newtown Rd,
Norfolk, Va.
4t8/27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 1st day of August,
1980.
Teresa M. Warren, Plain-
tiff, against Floyd L.
Warren, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said i^aintif f to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendnat, upon the
grounds of one year's con-
tinuous sq>aration. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a rei^ient
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address bdng 713 Lake
Edard Drive, Virginia
Beadi, Virpnia; that 9^m
a due and diUi^t search
to locate the defendant at
said addrns, the plaintiff
has bem uMble to kxate
the (tefendant. It te or-
deed that he do aps^ar on
or before the 7Mi of Sep-
tember, I9M, and do what
may be necessary to
prot^ his intent in this
suit.
umiMi.
..il-i+*iti.
Acopy-Twte:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A, Brown, D.C.
James R. McKenry
1080 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
31st day of July. 1980.
CMttffiROF
PUBUCATION
Franklyn A. Vogt, Plain-
tiff, against M o n a E.
Vogt, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a mensa
et thoro to be later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii form
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion
and abandonment. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the ^te of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address^ being
Memphis, Tennessee it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 22nd
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Qerk Kimberley A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
William M. MacaU
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beadi, Virginia
23452 p.q.
4t8-27VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Vi^nia Beach, on the 1st
day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Damon
Stewart Osborne, Jason
Aaron Osborne
by: Robert L. Wright, Jr.
and Trudy Ann Wright,
Petitioners
To: Donald H. Osdome
735 Goldsboro Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Robert
L. Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding
is to effect the adoption of
the above named in-
fant(s), Damon Stewart
Osborne and Jason Aaron
Osborne, by Robert L.
Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, husband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that Donald H.
(^bcMrm, ft natural parimt
of said chikKren), is a
non-resident of the State
of Vir^ala, and that di»
diUgence has been used by
petiticners to locate the
natural father, withcHit ef-
fect, tlM last known post
office address being: 735
Golsboro Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Donald H.
Osborne appear before
this Court withing ten (10)
days after publication of
this Order and indicate
his/her attitude toward
the proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
I ask for this:
Thomas M. Ammons III
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
PhymsN.Styron,D.C.
Thomas M. Ammons III
968 South Oriale Dr.
Va. Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
TAKE NOTICE that on
the 20th day of August,
1980, at the office of
Rixey, Heilig & McKenry,
1080 Laskin Road, Suite
101, Va. Beach, Virignia,
at \0:(30 a.m., we shall ex-
pose to sale, reserving to
ourselves the right to bid,
and with reservation, one
(1) 1979 Ford Mustang;
Identification No.
9F02V206570, tiUed in the
name of Richard Staton,
seized and repossessed by
virtue of a br^ich of a cer-
tain security agreement
dated Mardi 12, 1979.
J. Bwbour Rixey
Counsd for Beach Ford,
Inc.
It8/6VB
TAKE NOTICE that on
the 20th day of August,
1980, at the office of
Rixey, Heilig & McKenry,
1080 Laskin Road, Suite
101 Sigma Oldg., Va.
Beach, Va., at 10:30 a.m.,
we shall expose to sale,
reserving to ourselves the
right to bid, and with
reservation, one (1) 1977
Chrysler Cordoba, Iden-
tification No.
SS22N7R1214I6, tiUed in
the name of Frank
Bankston, seized and
repossessed by virtue of a
breach of a certain
security agreonent dated
January 9, 1979.
J. ItorbourRixey
Counsel for PhilUps Old-
smobile. Inc.
It8/6VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Vir^ia Beach City of
V^nia Beach Devdop-
roent Authority this 29
day of July 1980, Plain-
tiff,
V.
Taxpayers, Property
owners and dtizois of
Viiibiia B^h inchiding
Non-Residents owning
prop^y or subject to
ta»ition therein and all
otto persons interested in
or affected in uiy way by
the issuance by the Ci^ of
Virginia Bnch Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Scries
of 1^), Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1 Code
of Virginia of 1950, as
amended, of the validity
of up to $1,500,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1980 (the "Bonds"), to
be issued to pay the costs
of acquiring, construc-
ting, and equipping an of-
fice building fadlity (the
"Facility"), in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Rose Hall Company, a
Virginia general partenr-
ship (the "Company")
and states as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. TheAuthOTity
has been continuously
organized and operating
under the Act since its
creation, ftnd no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1, 1980,
the Authority adopted a
resolution agreeing to un-
dertidce the issuance of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually
agreed upon between the
Authority and the Com-
pany, with the Fadlity to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
paymoit of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with thdr temrs and
to provdie security for the
repayment thereof. The
);>roceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping the
Fadlikty and the issuance
of the Bomb.
3. When issued, the
BcMtcb will be vaUd, 1^
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable sakHy
from the revalues and
recdpts recdved from the
lase or sale of the Fadlity
to the Compaq and oth^
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or i^ed^ of the faith
and credit of the ccm-
monwealth of Virginia or
any political subidvision
thereof, including the
Authority and the City of
Virginia Beach, no taxing
power of any political
subdivision will be
pledged to the payment of
the Bonds, and the Bonds
will not constitute an in-
debtedness within the
meaning of any debt
limitation or restriction.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section L5. 1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings
theretofore taken in con-
nection with the
authorization or issuance
of the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to finance the
Fadlity; (3) assuming thdr
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bonds issued for the
Facility will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
By Charles M. Salle, of
Counsel
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
Charles M. Salle
Munidpal Center
Virginia Beach, Va.
Winship C. Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2t8/13 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the city of
Virginia Beach this 29 day
of July, 1980.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therdn and all
other pei^His interested in
or affected In any way by
the Issuance by tlw Oty of
Virginia BouA Develop-
ment authority of Ap-
l^oximatdy ^00,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds
(WainmnHC Associates
Fadlity) Series of IMO.,
Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1 Code
of Virginia of 1950, as
amended, of the validity
of up to 1900,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds
(Wallbanger Associates
Fadlity) Series of 1980
(the "Bonds"), to be
issued to pay the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping a racquet-
ball court club and
assodated health facilities
(the "Facility"), in the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, to be leased or
sold to Wallbanger
Assodates, a Virginia par-
tnership (the "Com-
pany") and states as
follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously ,
organized and operating
under the Act sine its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1, 1980,
the Authority adopted a
resolution agreeing to un-
dertake the issuance of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually .
agreed upon between the
Authority and the com-
pany, with the Facility to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their terms and
to provide security for the
repajfment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping the Fadlity
and the issuance of the
Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, l^al
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authcmty, payable »^ely
from the revenues and
recdpts recdved from the
lease or »le of the FadUty
to the Company ami otter
security therefor. The
B(HKb will not co^tttte a
debt CH- a pled^ of the
faith and crectt of tte
Commonwealth of
VirginM or My poUth^
subdivision thereof, \n-
iti^
itMillittniHtUSNIi
. li»MVH.il-»tl««llHillil ■: »»«!-*
r
24 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980
CrtCJECIilJfl EE^DBCJ tPCOELCB GJEtfCGgg
eluding the Authority and
the City of Virginia
Beach, no taxing power of
any political subdivision
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the bonds will not
vonstitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or restric-
tion.
^ WHUREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings thereto-
fore taken in connection
with the authorization or
issuance of the Bonds are
legal and valid; (2) the
bonds may be issued to
finance the Facility; (3)
assuming their due
authorization, execution
and delivery, the bonds
issued for the Facility will
be valid, legal and binding
limited obUgations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may,
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority
By Charles M. Salle
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
Charles Mi Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va.
Winship C. Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
Attorneys for Plaintiff
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach this 29th
day of July, 1980.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority
Plaintiff,
v.
Taxpayers, Property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
mination, inter alia, of the
legality of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
a, 000 Industrial
opment Revenue
Is (Wallbanger
Associates Facility) Series
of 1980. the legality of the
purposes for which such
bonds are to be issued and
the validity of such bonds
when issued.
UPON CON-
SIDERATION WHERE-
OF, IT IS ORDERED
that the Motion for
Judgment having been
filed, a certified copy
thereof, together with a
certified copy of this or-
der, be published once a
week for two consecutive
weeks in the Virginia
Beach Sun, a newspaper
having general circulation
in Virginia Beach, that
any party defendant
desiring to reply to said
Motion for Judgment
shall do so within ten (10)
days after the second
publication thereof and
that this matter is set for
hearing on September 4,
1980, at 9:30 a.m. in the
Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
Canoles, Mastracco,' Mar-
tone, Barr & Russell
1530 Va. National Bank
Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
2t8/13VB
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment authority of Ap-
proximately $900,000 In-
dustrial development
Revenue Bonds
(Wallbanger Associates
Facility) Series of 1980,
Defendants.
ORDER
This day came the plain-
tiff, by counsel, and filed
its Motion for Judgment
seeking judicial deter-
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 4th day of August,
1980.
Linda Louise Tonner
DeNault, Plaintiff, again-
st Robert Authur
DeNault, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 25 North Lyon
Street, Batavia, New
York, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
23rd of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 4th day of August,
1980.
Louise Virginia Smith
Williams, Plaintiff, again-
st Jefferson Richard
Williams, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant last known post of-
fice address is 2166 Land
Town, Virginia Beach,
Virginia and that due
diligence has been used by
and one behalf of the
plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 23rd of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 7th day of August,
1980.
Anita Manalo Nelson,
Plaintiff, against Earl
James Nelson, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a judgment for sup-
port arrearage from the
said defendant. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant last known post
office address is 1414
Taureau Court, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and that
due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of
the plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 26th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest m this
silit.
Acopy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Henry L. Sadler
6330 Newtown Road
Norfolk, Virginia, 23502
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 6th day of August,
1980.
Joseph Burdick Mullikin,
Plaintiff, against
Catherine Dellinger
Mullikin, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virgnia, the last known
post office address being
9702 Balsa Avenue, Apar-
tment 76, Westminister,
California 92683, it is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 25th of
September, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
A. Andrew Ege
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t9/3 VB
■ " f I ■■■. # I II ■■■■■
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court*of the
City of Virginia Beach, bn
the 5th day of August,
1980.
Rebecca Futrell
Holloman, Plaintiff,
against Robert Charles
Holloman, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo Matrimonii from the
said Defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And am*
ffidavit having been miKie
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 18711 NE3rd
Apt. 216. North Miami
Beach, FL 33162, it is or-
dered that Robert Charles
Holloman do appear on or
before the 26th of Sep-
tember. 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel Hill. D.C.
Barry L. Jenkins
156 Newtown Road
Suite A4,
Va. Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 8th day of Ajugust ,
1980.
William Andrew Georges,
Plaintiff, against Glerida
Sue Georges, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit if
sofr the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a mensa
et thoro to be later merged
i0to a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being c/o Mrs. W.
L. Braehaw, Box 41,
Lynn, North Carolina
28750, it is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 29th of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
A. Canada, Jr.
508-D North Bifdneck Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 8th day of August,
1980.
Linda Boeke Palokangas,
Plaintiff, against Russell
Lee Palokangas, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said Plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of having lived
separate and apart for a
period in excess of one
year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being c/o RCA Cor-
poration, P. O. Box 997
APO San Francisco,
California 96555, it is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 29th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest ]n this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
H. Lee Addison, III
P.O. Box 12027
Norfolk, Va. 23502
4t973 VB
NOTICE
At the request of the
personal representative of
IRA L. HANCOCK, JR„
Deceased I have fixed the
26th day of August, 1980,
at 9:00 o'clock a.m., as
the time and my office,
3104 Arctic Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
as the place for receiving
proof of debts and
demands against the ^aid
decedent or the estate. Ac-
counts of the said personal
representative arc now
before me for settlement.
Frederick B. Lowe,
Commissioner of
Accounts,
It8/13VB
NOTICE
At the request of the
personal representative of
J. CARLTON HUDSON,
Deceased. I have fixed the
26th day of August, 1980.
at 9:00 o'clock a.m.. as
the time and my office,
3104 Arctic Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
as the place for receiving
proof of debts and
demands against the said
decedent or the estate. Ac-
counts of the said personal
representative are now
before me for settlement.
Frederick B. Lowe.
Commissioner of
Accounts,
It8/13VB
NOTICE
At the request of the
personal representative of
MILARD C. BUTT,
Deceased I have fixed the
26th day of August, 1980,
at 9:00 o'clock a.m.. as
the time and my office,
3104 Arctic Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
as the place for receiving
proof of debts and
demands against the said
decedent or the estate. Ac-
counts of the said personal
representative arc now
before me for settlement .
Frederick B. Lowe.
Commissioner of
Accounts,
It8/13VB
NOTICE
At the request of the
personal representative of
HERMAN G. BOWER-
FIND, Deceased I have
fixed the 26th day of
August, 1980 at 3:00
o'clock p.m.. as the time
and my office, 3104 Arctic
Avenue, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, as the place for
receiving proof of debts
and demands against the
said decedent or the
estate. Accounts of the
said personal represen-
tative are now before me
for settlement.
Frederick B. Lowe,
Commissioner of
Accounts
It8/13VB
*■'■■- " ' 'P I'll* ■ ^^ i»' I ■■11——^—
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach Brian F.
Francis, an infant, etc..
Plaintiff,
V.
Carl L. Edmonds. Jr., et
al, Defendant.
ORDER
The object of this
Petition is to effect the
transfer, payment and
delivery of the sum of
$20,341.09, presently held
HHB
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980 25
(PiJCiiBo^ mim ipmuM mvmi^^
by JosqA L. Lyic. Jr..
CHuurtfan for Brian F.
FmKds, to the foreign
guardian for said infant,
Philip M. Francis, a
re^tait of CoUiar Ccmn-
ty, Florida, to authoriie
the said fordgn guanlian
to rec^ve aU money or
personal propm^ which
bdonp to the said infant
in Uke manner as if he
were anointed a guardian
for said infant in this
state, and to remove said
fiinds and property to the
State of Florida, in which
said foreign guardian was
appointed and qualified.
All parties affected by
such removal are hereby
directed to appear and
protect their interests, if
any, in said funds or
property. It is further
ORDERED that a true
copy of the foregoing Or-
der be published once a
week for four (4) suc-
cessive weeks in The
Virginia Beach Sun, a
news|»per of general cir-
culation in the Gty of
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen Kephart, D.C.
Pickett, Spain and Lyle,
P.c.
101 N. Lynnhaven Rd.
Va. Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3VB
VIX.OINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
VhrgfaUa Beadi this 5 day
of Aug. 1910.
Oty of VIrginU Beach
Development Authority,
PlaintW,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owMn and dtixaa of
Vfarginia Bei^ induding
non-resldettts owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and aU
oth« penoitt Imeroted In
or affected In any way by
the issuanw by the Oty of
Vi^nla Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Arista
Associates Fadlity) Series
of 1980, Defendants.
ORDER
This day «une the plain-
tiff, by counsel, and filed
its Motion for Judgment
seeking judicial deter-
mination, inter alia, of the
elgallty of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (Arista Associates
Facility) Seri^ of 1980,
the l^ality of the pur-
poses for which such bon-
ds are to be issu^ and the
validity of such bonds
whoi issued.
UPON CONSIDER-
ATIC»I WHEIUBOF, IT
IS ORDERED that the
Motion for- Judgment
having been filed, a cer-
tified copy thereof,
together with a cortified
copy of this order, be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper having general
circulation in Virginia
Beach, that any party
defendant desiring to
reply to said Motion for
Judgment shall do so
within ten (10) days) after
the second publication
thereof and that this mat-
ter is set for hearing on
September 9, 1980, at 9:"
A.M., IN THE Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M.Salle
Copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Billy N. Ballan, D.C.
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
Winship C. Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone. Barr & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
2t8/20 VB
VIRGINIA: Iii the Qrcuit
Court of the City of
Vurginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
PlainUff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and dtizens of
Virginia Beach induding
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation ttordn and all
otlMr persons intorested in
or affedml in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Devdop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Arista
Associates F«ality) series
of 1980, Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Pldntiff, the aty of
Virginia Beach Devdop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1.
Code of Virginia of 1950,
as amended, of the
validity of up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
bonds (Arista Associates
FadUty) Series of 1980
(the "Bonds"), to be
issued to pay the costs of
constructing and equip-
ping a motel fadlity (the
•♦FadUty"), in the City of
Vir^nia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Arista Associates, a
Vhr^nia ^neral partner-
ship (the "Company")
and states as follows:
1. Tlie Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, » amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Vhrginia (the "Act"), and
Is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as nuiy
be spedaUy requested by
the forties or as the Court
may deem meet.
Oty of Virginia Beach
Send in your questions!
r^
has been continuously
organized and operatingi Devd(^ment Authority
under the Act since its By Charles M.Salle
i
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1. 1980.
the Authority adopted a Norfolk, Virginia 23510
resolution agreeing to un- A copy-teste:
dertake the issuance of the J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Bonds upon terms and Billy N. Ballar, D.C.
conditions to be mutually 2t8/20VB
agreed upon between the
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach. Virginia
Winship C.Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone. Barr ft RuSsell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Authority and the Com-
pany, with the Facility to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the company in accordan-
ce with their terms and to
provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
LEGAL NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE THAT
ON August 15, 1980 at
10:00 a.m. at the premises
of Tidewater AMC/Jeep/
Honda. 3152 Virginia
Beach Boulevard, Virginia
Beach. Virginia, 23452,
the undersigned will sell at
public auction, for cash,
reserving unto itself the
when issued, will be used "«*** ^^ ^^^ the following
to finance the costs of ™otor vehicle: 1979 Hon-
constructing and equip-
ping the Fadlity and the
issuance of the Ek>nds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
reodpts recdved from the
lease or sale of the Fadlity
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bomis wiU not constitute a
debt on a pledge of the
faith and credit of the
commonwealth of
Virgtaiia or any political
subdivision thereof, in-
duding the Authority and
the Cjty of Virginia
Beach, no taxhig power of
any political subdivision
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the Bonds will not
constitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt Umitation or restric-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that theCourt grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings
theretofore taken in con-
n«:tion with the authoriz-
ation or issuance of the
the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to finance the
Fadlity; (3) assuming their
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bbi^ issued for the
Fadlity will be valid, Ic^al
and binding limited
da Civic. Serial #: SBA
7098512.
F. C. Rice
Comptrqller
lt8/13 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 11th day of August,
im.
BevCTly Dodson, Plaintiff,
against Thomas Dodson,
Defoidant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the state of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress bdng c/o Mr. James.
P. Dodson, 1534 East 6th
Street, Hobart, Indiana
46342, it is ordered that he
do apprar on or before the
29th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
William F. Burnside
958 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
Oty boasts 3 rivers
Valdivia, Chile, noted
for its wooden houses with
red roofs, is calted the
"City of Rivers" b«ause
three river run through it.
Agricultural question
answered by experts
The Virginia Beach Department of Agricuhure/Vir-
ginia Cooperative Extension Service would like to
encourage Virginia Beach residents to send us any
questions relating to home economics, horticulture,
agriculture or 4-H youth programs.
Send your questions to the "Extension People** c/o
DcH'is Campbell, Department of Agriculture/Coqpera-
tive Extension Service, Munidpal Center, Virginia
Beach, Virginia 23456. Here arc answers to this weeks
questicms.
Ointaloupe harvest
Q: My cantaloupes look fine, but when will I know
when the firuits are ready io harvest? [Becky Hurley -
Chesapeake Beach]
A: Cantaloupes are ready to harvest when they are at
the "slip'* stage. This occurs when a slight pressure
applied at the point where the stem meets the melon
causes the melon to easily slip off the vine. The fruit is
usually at the "slip** stage when a crack appears
ccxnpletely endrding the point where the vine joins the
fruit.
Concerning the harvesting of other types of melcms:
maturity of casabas and honeydews is judged by the
melcxn's skin which will turn a subtle shade of yellow as
well as by a softening of the blossom end of the fruit.
Crenshaw and Persian melcxis are ready for picking
when they develq} a fruity scent; watermelons are
ready when a rap of the fruit creates a dull rather than a
sharp sound, and when the ground sp(^ turns from
white to a light yellow or cream color.
dciinber leaf spofe
Q: My caciinbcr leaves have developed wMie
powdery spots on tbeia ami the leaves-are taroiii^
ycBow. What is Involved and what caa I do to stop it?
[DteMW Phrlette - larlapaij
A: Powdery mildew, a fungal disease, is the culprit.
Plants that can be affected include squash, ciK:umbers,
cantahwpes, watermelon, and pumpkin.
Initial symptons crf'the disease are the white or brown
spots or growths on leaves and young stems. Plants
may yellow, wither and die while the fruit sunscakis or
ripens prematurely.
Cultural contrd measures include planting resistant
varieties, using proper spadng between plants, and
practidng crop rotation. Chemical control measures call
fro spraying the affected plant with benomyl at 7 to 10
day intervals. Benomylis not registered for use on
pumpkins.
Store canned prodiicls
Floating peaches
Q: What causes peaches to sometime float In Jars?
[Unda Qbson-Great Bridge]
A: Fruit has a tendency to float to the top of the jar
where it changes cokes when exposed to the trapped air.
This usually occms because the fruit is packed too
loosely, syrup is too heavy, or because some air
remains in tissues of the fruit after heating and
processing.
Store canned products >
Q: Where should I store home-canned prodocti nd
bow long win they last? [Lucille Wattsoa-Fort Story]
A: Canned goods should be stored in a cool, dry, dark
place. Storage temperatures between 50° and 70**F are
acceptable. Iflgher temperatures reduce tl^ shelf-life
on storage period and can cause spoihige. It is
reconmended ioc tc^ quality caniKd goo^, tfiat you
preserve for one year. Food will be safe to use for
longer than a one year storage period, but it gradually
loses quality.
26 Virginia Beach Suh; Wednesday. August 13, 1980
[PUG^t^o^ Emw
g^c^cEfi m^
2-Special Noikik
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST
with CfOltoe Tablets and E-Vap'
"water piHs'\ Cro^t Bridge
Pharmacy.
2 KSrZO
The Faulcon Family wishes to
thank everyone for kind geittures
during their period of §nef.
2 It8-13
GORILLA SHOW! Remamber
the boxing and wrestUng chimpst
A new book is just out about the
history of the Gorilla Show,
Paperbacks • $13.50. Hardbacks
- $16.00. Copies can be had (post
paid) by sending check or money
order (no cash or stamps please)
to: Noell's Ark Publisher. P. O.
Box 396, Tarpon Springs,
Florida 33589. 80 Pages of
Photographs!
2 4t8-27
6-\ijNimobiit's tor Sale
CARS - 1973 Capri. 4 speed, new
inspection, very go<xi shape, new
paint, $1495. 1972 Pinto, hatch-
back. $695. Volkswagon Beetle,
1967, 4 speed, excellent con-
dition, new paint. $995. 853-
7656, 853-7657.
ft 4t9-2
USED CARS FOR SALE - 1973
Ford Thunderbird, all factory
power, runs great, $895. $500
down. We finance, no credit
check, DMV 6057. Owens and
Johnson Motor Co. 547-2266.
ft 418-20
tan A
6- \tiiom<thiIf > tor Sale
AMBASSAfiCMI Station Wagon
- 1974, v«fy good conditicm,
$650,399-8273.
V- — *^^
W3KX. • m^mitn Umiiea.
4 door. Can 4814986.
< 2t8-l3
UNCOLN CONTINENTAL -
Towne Car, 1^4. 84,O0O miles,
excellent condition, $1650. 4<7-
0612.
ft lt8-13
CADILLAC -1973, Coupe
DeVillc. very good condition,
62,000 miles, $1400 or best offer.
480-1960.
ft 4t8-27
!l Hoais-Manm- SunplifsB i- >>"^''< »>'^. «"i' **''"^
PINTO STATION WAGON .
1976, air conditioned, power
brakes, power steering,
automatic transmission, 6 cylin-
der, luggage rack, dark brown,
excellent condition. $2795. 340-
8793.
ft 4y9-3
HONDA . CVCC 1976, very
cl(;an. AM radio, good gas
mileage, excellent condition,
$2300. Call 627-1972.
ft__ 2t8-20
DATSUN . 1976 station wi^oh,
4 speed, very good running con-
dHlon. $2250. 623-3562.
i__ lt8-13
DATSUN . 1976 station wagon,
4 speed, very good running con-
dition. $2250. 623-3562.
ft lt8-13
USED CAR FOR SALE -
Chevrolet Vega, automatic "*"««^ ' E' ^"^^ ^**"^'"'
down. We finance, no c '976. Excellent condition. 36,000 Dorado
check, DMV 6057. Owens """'^S' "'^^^ ''•"^' ^'^^' ^^■^"*
con-
Johnson Motor Co. 547-226(^^2-
vcr Mac,
4t§-*,,
lt8-13
PONTIAC - 1966 GTO. ex-
cellent condition, $1700 or best
offer. 853-1091 anytime.
ft 2t8-13
BUiCK - 1959, Classic, top con-
dition, lots of extras. $590 or
best offer. 481-1621 until 10 p.m.
ft 4t8-27
MUSTANG - 1966, top con-
dition, all original parts, low
mileage, $2000. Call 481-1621
anytime until 10 p.m.
ft 4t8-27
73 DELTA m)YAL Oldsmobile
- Good milage, good MPG.
regular gas. air conditioned,
automatic. Like niew interior,
good body. Needs tires. Make
offer. Call 547-7261 after 7 p.m.
ft ., 4t8-27
COUGAR - 1975. XR7. excelleni
condition, power steering and
brakes. 2 doors. 420-4630, 54^
8297.^ „ .
ft 4t8-20
BUICK LESABRE - 1977, 6
cylinder, 2 door, vinyl top,
power brakes and steering,
automatic transmission, air con-
ditioning, . 84,000 miles. Good
condition, $2500. 460-3540. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
ft 4t8-20
CHEVROLET CHEVETTE -
IMO, 4 spped, AM radio, great
gas milage, best offer. 587-5435
after 5 p.m.
ft 4t8-20
CORVETTE . 1976. 44.000
miles, automatic transmission,
power windows. AM/FM stereo,
air conditwning. power steering,
$6000. Can Mike Latimer at 463-
0072. 9- 5 daily.
6 4t9-2
lt8-13
VOLVO - 1977, 264 GL. air con-
ditioning, automatic, electric
windows, AM/FM stereo, moon
roof, radials. $6, 195. 397-2928.
6 4t8/13
- Irui iv* f railers-.Ieeps
DODGE TRUCK — 1973,
Custtmi 300, VA tons dump,
needs work. $1730. 467-1900
between 9 a.m. toad 5 p.m.
7 4t8-20
FORD TRUCK - 1976, F-2S0. 8
cylinder, standard transmission,
power steering and brakes. 420-
4630, 545-8297.
7 4t8-20
VOLKSWAGEN VAN - 1973,
good condition, $1995. 543-
6253.
7 4t8-20
FORD VAN - 1969, automatic 8
cylinder, runs great, new inspec-
tion, tires all good. $650. 460-
3471,587-7886.
7 4t8/13
CHEVY DYNA VAN - 1973,
fully self-contained, sleeps 6,
power steering, power brakes, air
conditioning, AM/FM. 8 cylin-
der. $5395. 587-3909.
7 4t8/13
DODGE CUSTOMIZED VAN •
1977. bl»:k metallic paint, 5
mags, custom interior, very
ckan. must sell. $395K) or best of-
fer. Call Mike. 547-5820.
7 4t8-20
VEGA PARTS - 1072 sedan and
1974 station wagon. Cheapl Call
547-4848 after 5 on weekdays
and anytime weekends.
8 4t9-2
HOr^lA - 1977, CR 125, Uke
new, $750 or bait offer; S47-
0873.
9 4H40
M0PSD6 ' Pucb Newpoft t.
Mack and Kvhkc and Pttch Man-
^xHt, oUiw'^«c«, amm hftn
run. Over 100 nUa per gtykm.
460-3501.
9_ ^t-2P
■^i^^i^^^— — ^■^— i— i— i— — *■ ■ ■■[■■■■I.
HONDA • 1979, CX 500
Custom, silhouette wtmtehwld,
crash bar, sissy bar, rack, and
ouise control. $1800. Call 490-
0048 anytime.
9 4t8-27
HONDA MOTORCYCLES •
1978 XL 75. $600. Z50. $400.
Z30, $375. Under 100 miles, like
new, 495-0016, 495-0993.
9 4t9;;2
HONDA - 1977, 400CC, 4800
miles, $1200 or best offer. 588-
6259.
2 It8-I3
YAMAHA • 1978 llOOXS, King
and Queen seat, Excdlent o>n-
ditioft, under warroity, garage
kept. Has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. $2950, 466-1001 .
9 M9-2
Bo;iiN-Marino ^unnliis
STAMAS - 1972, 24' fiberglass,
Volvo inboard-outboard, 6
cylinder, 165 horsepower, good
condition, $5500. 583-4152.
IL . 4t8/13
SPORTCRATT - 21' hard top
with 1979 Volvo 255 horsepower
engine. Fresh water cooled. 280
outdrive, very waworthy, ready.
Equipment and E-Z trailer,
$6,000. 488-r532.
11 4t8/13
SEA RAY . 1979. 22* 198 hor-
sepower engine. E-Z Loader
trailer. Electric winch, ejuxUent
condition, $12,500. 499-7940.
11 4t8/13
RENKEN ■ 16' fiberglass, 65
horsepower Evinrude. Boat,
motor, and trailer, $3195. 420-
9634 or 543-7137.
U 4t8/13
GRADY UmiTE • 19' Angler,
140 OMC Inboard-outboard,
fully equii^ed, long galvani«d
trailer. 467-3990.
11 4t8-20
LYMAN - 26* inboard, 1978
Bwdel, sleq;)s 3, excellent fishing
boat for bay and day cruiser.
Less than 200 hours. Special
price, $13,500. 393-6049.
11 - 4t8-20
CHAPARRAL . 244 (24').
Bought new last season.
Economical Mercruiser inboard-
outboard. Loaded with &ptiom.
Sharp, kept in dry storage, will
demonstrate. Call 722-7351
(Hampton),
n 4t8-27
SEA RAY - 1978, 19', 198 horse-
power Mercury inboard - out-
board, full instrumentation, dep-
th finder, etc. Excellent con-
dition, $7500. 427-2016.
li 2t8-20
WINNER - 1973, 120 horse-
power inboard • outboard, traikr
included. Good condition,
$3000. 497-1(^7 days, 486-3658
nights.
II 4t9-2
LONG BOAT TRAILER -
Capacity up to 19 feet, very good
condition, $450. Call 497-4920.
II 4t9-3
SAILMAT • 1973 Intoteke.
18', e<|nlpped for racing. Boiton
sails, with Pmico trailer, very
good condition. $2300. Cat! after
6.422-2742.
» 4t8/13
-^•Hr((. S\ ,,(Mi (J
•OOKKESPEII -NCR 33
taadibte opcrautr, receptionist,
typist, permanent position.
Great Mdge area. S«id resume
to: P. O. Box 15284,
Chesapeake, Virginia, 23320.
4t8/l3
Ml, in- W .11, h, I
PAINTER . Looking for em-
Ployement. Free estimates, call
Mr. Aries Parker at 622-2078
'^ ' 4t9.2
HAVE A HIGHLY Profitable
and beautiful Jean Sh^ of your
own. Featuring the latest in
Jeans, Denims and Spcmswear.
$16,500.00 includes b^inning
Inventory, fixtures and training.
You may have your stwe t^»en in
as little as 15 days. CaU any time
for Mr. Higgins 817-282-0764.
'5 2t8-21
jy-lnstriiiUoii ( ias^t'^
RACQUETBALL • Easy to learn
and fun to play. Frte lessons -
The Ace of aubs at Ofewibrier.
Call 424-7644 for f^ee brochure.
19 4t8-20
-l-rri\a!'. Insiriuiiof
VIOLIN AND PIANO Lessons -
Including music theory. giv«i to
students of all levels by highly
qualified teacher. 424-3433, 424-
2957,
2' 8t9-17
22-I)()gv-( a?s, an<i P
SILKY TERRIER • AKC
registered, fonale pun>y, non-
shedding toy breed, champion-
ship bloodlines. $350. 482-23)9.
22 4t8-20
BEAGI£ • AKC Registered male
3 years old. $50 547-4849 After 5
p.m.
n 4t8-20
ENGUm SPRINGER Spaniels
- AKC registered puppies,
whelped June 22, and wormed.
Black and white, liver and white,
$150 each. Tri-colored, $250
each. 429-31 14.
22 4t9-2
DOGS - Basset Hound, 1 year
aid female, red and white, $100.
Chow, AKC registered, female,
blue, 4 months old, $200. 583-
1990.
22 ^ 419^2
GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-
pies - AKC registered female,
pick of the litter, very large, 6
weeks old, 427-6627.
22 4t8-ll
GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-
pies - AKC registeivd, champion
sired, wormed, all shots, bred for
hips ami temperament. Dam has
CDX. Sable, black and tan. 853-
»20.
22 4t9-2
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup-
pies - Pedigree, AKC roistered,
sire and dam of chaihpionship
line, available July 26th. Show
quality dogs - Serious iiuiuiries
only. 427-3380.
22 4t8/13
AMERICAN BREiS ESKIMO
^tz Pu{» - UKC roistered
white nudes and femates, 11
wci^s old. aU sh<Hs and wortned.
$l»eadi. 487-1512.
n 4tt/13
GOMAN smamsm^ Pup-
piet • AKC registir«d. tf aiei.
health and tonpownoit guinui'
teed. ChamiHon sired, terms
avaUiftile. Prices start at $150.
4184085 anytime.
32 40-27
BRITTANY SPANIEL puppiet -
AKC registered, 4 males, 5 weeks
old. $100 each. 490-3067.
22 4t^27
:4-norM's-( aUli'
HORSES . Registered Arabians,
half and three-quarters Arabs by
Peebles Manaaba. $400 and up.
Stud service by Peebles Manaaba
and GTB Fire Chief. 484-1528.
24 4t8/I3
MORGAN HORSES • Family
show/Pleasure. 3 weanlings. 1
yearling, mare 7 years, brood
mare 10 years, !^ Morgan mare
13 years, $600 and up. Saddle,
$125; Cart, $150; Harness. $200.
426-2250.
24 4t8.20
25- XrfiiU's for Salf
nRST TIME OFFERED -
"California Girl", Painting by
Anthony Cacalano, dated 1964;
TTiis 4' square canvas won't fit
new residence. $600 Serious
inquiries only. Leave message for
J.P.,42(V<330.
25 4t8-20
CENTRAL AIR Conditiraing
system • GE, 2 ton, complete,
furnace included. $400. 467-
3990.
25 4t8-20
raSSONAUZia) "Cancature"
Christinas Caids, or N(^ Cards
- Give Something Original. Your
caricature aadt from any of
your photc^raphi submitted,
(they wiU be returned to you with
car&). DdivCTy sbc weeb. C^rds
will be printed in oik caior ink
on colored paper with matching
envelopes. 4V* x SVi, with
cariotture on front side and
Christmas message imide. (Ymi
can get Mank inside witii to ad-
ditional charge or your messa^
for additional $10.00). Any
quantity can be printed, ask for
quotations. Call 627-5810.
25 4t8-27
DINING ROOM SETS • Light
Maple dining room set, 6 chain,
$150. Dark Maple dining room-
set, 4 chairs, $225. Corner chat,
$25, Signature sewing machine,
$70. excellent conditicm. 467-
2926.
25 4t8-27
REFRIGERATOR/FRIXZQI •
Automatic defrost, 2 doors,
$225. Apartment sized
refrigerator, $150. Automatic
washer, $125. Automatic dryer,
$100. All in very good condition.
Call 393-1110 between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
23 8^7
DINING ROOM SUITE . Oak
Table and Chairs. 6 chairs, china
cabinet, and server. 2 brass cof-
fee tabtn, brass plated double
bed headboard. Oak plant stand.
421-2245.
25 418-20
25- VrliiUs ftir SuK
MINK COAT . Puce white,
called Oladal, ankle lei^h, per-
fect condition. $2500. Phone
C22-1203.
25 4t»37
l^SB) BnOGERAItMS for
*^ • Citt 4ai4aai for faifor-
mttkNi.
M. 4t8.27
M^UE iEDIOOM suite •
ItaMlboard. box firings, dresser,
and mirror, cheat, and 2 night
stands. AU for $200. CaU after 5.
484-2903. #
25 4tS-l7r
1()- ^niiuiu's
BOTTLE COLLECTH)N • Jime
Beam botties. dated late 1960*8
to early 1970*8, $5 each. 497-
2553.
26 ^2
BASEBALL - PINBALL
Machine - Old timer from Ocnn
View amusemrat park. Great for
den or bar. $250. 406-6572.
26 4t8/l3
DINING ROOM KT • Antique
round oak table with hand cm*-
ved Uons' heads at base ami daw
feet, reflnished. 6 fiddleback
chairs, unfinished, $1500. 420-
5426.
26 4t8/13
Hi»l(l (hmkIs
H-ECTRIC STOVE - DBLE.
oven, clock, florescent light
across top. Westinghouse.
$35.00 or make offer; CWl 482-
1768 after 5 anytime (mi weeken-
ds.
27 , YP
SEWING MACHINE in cabinet.
^CThauled recentiy. WiU trade
for empty oibiiwt or seU for $40.
or best offer. CaU 482-1768 after
5. Anytinw wedcends.
27 TF
2M-( ,.ir.im Rumfti.i^i ^al(
FAmS STREET FLEA market -
(^)en Tlian.-Sun., 10-6. CcHne
on in ami browse rmind! 8 dif-
ferent sh<^. 34K> Azalea Oar-
den Rd. 857-0477.
28 TF
I'iW .mft (I I' Hu\
WE BUY REFRICaCRATORS .
Non-working and used
refrigovtors. 481-2208.
29 4t8-27
^!l MuMi.;il M( ri
ALTO SAXOPHONE • Like
new, leather case, $>^. 425-
0434.
30 4t8-20
^ I ( 4Mns ;in() Mainps
NORVIEW • RARE COINS.
Norfolk's m(»t complete. Buy.
seU, tnde. Buying sUver cdns.
42 Southern Shopping Cento',
Norfolk. 853-8118.
31 CBDTF
^2-,li vM'Irs i\i HH urrhi s
STERLING SILVER BAND-
size 5!/i. Sag^tarus and Viigo
sigm in raised sterling, lovely
ami different. $25 or best offer.
CaU ^2-1768 after 6 p.m.
32 HTF
J I in v\<mm1
FIREWOOD - Hard wood or
mixed, will deliver, call for
prices. 588-3730.
34 4t8/l3
Virfiiiia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 13, 1980 27
w{mm(i}m(Mi} Q\L(ii&e^mi^^
PBACHIS • MAITIN'S FAIM
You piek, $S.SO hidf bmM.
Bring eontalnes. Larie, picft-
UM, easy {^Idiif , drive on field.
FoUow ^inc^ Anne Rd. mniUi.
Route 6IS to end. On Knott'i
Istamd, fi^ow s^ to (Mrdianl.
For 6^ r^»ort ctU 429-3564.
429-3542, 4«7-0775.
33 4t8/!3
.V->-ht\Mi if!(l Curdcn
GROW ANYTHINGI - "Green
Thumb Principle." You too can
have a green thumb. Send S2.98
to Green Thumb, P. O. Box
4357, Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23454.
35 8t9-17
n-M;nhiiU'r\- hMih
SENCO Am TRIM GUN - $400.
Used shop vacuum, $25. Used
Milwaukee sawsall, $100. Elec-
tric imiMct wrench, $100. 2 ton
Come - Along, $75. All like new.
486-3656.
37 4t8-27
3 Han SCREW GUNS • $100.
2 Leather safety harnesses, $25
each. Runs^ gun with box,
$150. Arrow hammer tackM-,
$25. Senco P stapler, $150. AU
have never been used. 486-3656.
37 4t8-27
UrROUTERY MACHINE
lllWExceDent condition. $4^.
CaU 397-4413 - 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 4tg.27
SEWING MACHINE HEAVY
Duty. Excellent condition $400.
Call 397-4413. 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37
4t8-27
BUSH HOG AND 11IACT(» •
5 foot Covii«ton Bush Hog, jutt
like new; Maney Ferguson 85
tracts. Both in exodloit a>n-
dition. $3800 for both. 420-1866.
37 4t8/13
3,H liu.
3M COmai • Ofice type. $450,
CaU 485-2601 afto' 5 p.m.
38 2t8-13
CASH REGKTERS - 3 NCR
6075-M registers, $2M each.
Make an offer for aU three. CaU
Lee Banks at 587-6128.
38 4t8-27
ALL tYPES, NEW AND used
restaurant and bar equipment.
Dixie Equipment Company.
lOMGranby St. 623-7073.
38 TF
.v)-r\-K.uiH.
STEREO - Soundesign,
AM/FM, 8 track. Turntable, 2
speakers, excellent condition,
$200 or best offer. 588-2305
anytime.
39 4t9-2
MAGNAVOX COLOR TV • 21
inch diagonal screen, $150. Call
588-5955.
39 419-3
40-%»ohili' Honu's tor >alo
BEAUTIFUL LIVING Alter-
native - Oceana - Dam Neck
nearby. 24 ft. x 60 A. dMik
wide ''Derby Run." Hal
everything, excellent condition.
CInr title. Visits welcome. Call
425-8353.
40 4t8-20
4i! Mnhiii HunH'N inr '*iaii'
mniALD PARK . Mobile
Home 1970, 12* x 60% 2
J>e*ooms, stove, waslier, dryer,
and 2 air conditioners. $4»0 or
best offer. 421-9417.
^ 4t8-20
NASHUA . 1980, 14* X 56', 2
bedrooms, furnished, washer
and dryer, $500 and assume 12%
VA loan. 490-1786.
^2 4t8/13
FLAMINGO MOBILE HOME •
1974, 12' X 70', 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, air conditioning, car-
peted, washer, dryer,
refrigerator, stove, excellent
condition, $8500. 480-2732.
40 4t9-2
FLEETWOOD - 1973, 3
bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, living
room with expando, fenced yard,
all appliances, can remain on lot.
Call 497-7783 between 9 a.m.
and 8 p.m.
^ 4t8/13,
HOMETTE MOBILE HOME -
1972 12 X 70 ft. Central Air Con-
ditioning. Partially furnished.
Oil tank included. Shown by ap-
pointment only. 499-2584.
^ , 4t8-20
CHESAPEAKE - Lovely brick
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 iNiths,
large dm with fireplace, central
air, foiced yard. Uu^e patio. By
owner. 420-5365 or 547-5318.
47 4t9.3
5'^-Hy> I'rop furSHlt
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?
For Rent • Alport Industrial
Park. 900 to 16,000 square fMt.
office with or without
warehouse. 460-3501. 466-7188.
55 4t8-20
5y-i()r Suit' ( hcsapt'akt'
GREAT BUDGE DUPLEX • A
Home Plus an Investment.
Lovely brick duplex with
qiadous 3 bedroom apai^iwnt
and 2 bedroom apartment.
Mo<toii attractive, ami in ex-
c^ott coiuUtion. On large, pine
shaded lot at 236 and 234 Fresno
Drivt (just off AUoi Drive b^-
wem Johnstown Road and Bat-
tiefield Boulevard). $68,500. CaU
482-3979 for an>oinUnent to see.
59 2t8-13
o.VliHs tor Suit-
CHESAPEAKE • Homestead
aa^. Large lot, ov«- Vi acre
with trees. $16,750. 482-1580.
63 4t8-20
DO YOU WANT THE BEST? -
AzalM Garden R<Md at Lake
Whitehurst. Wooded, 4 to
choose from, by owner. 460-3501
days. 466-7188 nights.
63 4t8-20
<)5-l or Siilc
HOUSE - 2 story, 3 bedrooms, I
bath, large corner lot, central air,
^gas heat, no qualifying paid
$10,000 equity, assume $28,000
balance. 587-7886, 460-3471,
55 4t8/I3
<»6-( .inipcr'
MARAUDER Travel Trailer -
1976, 28', sleeps 6, full bath, air
conditioning, plenty of wardrobe
space, awning, very good con-
dition. 855-3847.'
66 4t8/13
raOWLER • Like new, I7V4 ft.
trailM', uMd 3 times. Large
^iftf^N««tor. stove, ovm, Itoof
air Conditioner. $3295. With
1975 Ford LTD. Complete
package $5500. 3017 Illinois
Avenue. Norfolk, 853-2793.
W 4t8-20
iMTNICl's OlilTl'l!
StONEY PROBLEMS? Sub-
stantial income. Legal, ethical,
honest. Informatijjn describes
program. Send self-addressed
^stamped envelope, plus 50« han-
dling to: Baker Enterprises, Box
236A, Franklin Va. 23851.
71 4t8-27
PAINTER - EXPERIENCED -
FREE estimates. Interior, ex-
terior, touch-ups. You name it - 1
do it! Reasonalbe rates. Call
Mike at 482-3224. anytime.
71 4t 8-20
TYPING . ALL KINDS, IBM
Selectric, 7 days a week, 428-
5240 anytime. Services for smaU
businesses, term papers,
resumes, manuscripts.
proposals.
71
4t8-27
WILL PICK UP - any unwanted
K«imore or Whirlpool washer.
486-4098.
71 4t8-27
AUTO CRUSHERS - Al Junk
Car Ronovers. AU cars towed
away free, top doUar pddl Fast
Smice. 487-9222.
71 TF8-5
ESTRAflA ELECTi^}AL • In-
iKivations • Superior electronic
and q^cal sates, service, and in-
ttaUation. Business, tumie, and
auto. Free estimates. 427-3786.
71 4t8/l3
BABl^ffrnNG • In my home,
WiUoughby, West Ocean View
vea. EHuly, weekly, monthly
rates. Some nights and weeken-
ds. Judy P. WUey, 587-1251 .
71 4t8/l3
I WILL BABYSIT for working
parents - Experienced sitter,
prefer 3 to 5 year (rfds, available
Monday tiirough Friday. South
Norfolk 543-5238.
71 4t8/13
BABYSnTING • For working
mcMhers, weekdays. Hot hinches,
snacks. Refo'ences. Pocahontas
ViUage, 499-1545.
71 lt8-13
BABYSnTOK: Day, evening,
nights, overnights; weekly or
hourly rates; your house or sit-
ters; No age limit. Chnapeake
Townhouses Area on Geneva
Ave. Phones: 485-4147 or 485-
5129.
71 4t9-3
NURSE WILL BABYSIT • In
my home, weekdays. Hilltop -
Oceana area. 428-5^)9.
71 2t8-20
WILL DO BABYSITTING - In
my home, weekdays. Experien-
ced sitter, certificate. 622-^X78.
71 4t9-2
WILL BABYSIT • In my home.
Pembroke area, ages 2 to 4 yws,
Monday through Friday. 4^-
1230.
71 4t9-2
I WILL BABYSIT • In my home,
Monday through Friitay, ages 3
and up. Experienced mother,
fenced yard, 857-6458.
71 4t9-2
I '^t r\ c. I * (
BABYSITTING - My home on
weekdays, toddtars and up. Toys
and playmates, fenced yard.
Weekly ntes, $30 for one chtte
ami $45 fw two. Wedgwood
TraUer Park. 497-6321.
71 418/13
VnEPLACE SPEOALIST will
build or repair any type
fireplace! Satisfaction guaran-
teed! 490-2175, 2-5 p.m.
71 ^ CDBTF
MR. AND MRS. PAINTERS of
the Tidewater area. The quality
of a man, the smooth touch of a
woman. Interior-exterior pain-
ting. 424-4687.
71 TFCDB
SUNSHINE DAY CARE - We
will be accepting applications un-
til September 1st. Ages 2 - S
years, 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Hot
meals, dally activities full or part
time. Bow Creek area, Virginia
Beach. 587-8230.
71 3t8-27
rauCK CAPS-NiEW
FROM $169.95
FINANCE-MonlMy Paymtnts Avail-
•Mv-Wa Accmrt Tradc-lm!
Junior Suttle
G«o. WMMnglon Mmvy. & Canal Or.
Taka 17 H9i% off l-M
VISA a Mastar Oiarga
mi-xm
r
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR - -
TRAILER
NO EXPEFUENCE NEEDED
We train MEN and WOMEN.
No r^ed to quit present jc^.
FULL or PART TIME training
foi MwB Intormatton CallAn^ime
TELEPHONK
SAli':S
Byeriy PubliciiliiMi.s i.s
kMrfUng for a per)i<in with a
pleasant phone voice to
Join our cla.ssified .sales
staff. Salary. Monday thru
Friday, 8:50 to 5:00. Good
typing and good spelling
ability essential. Call IVf rs^^
Singco, 547-4571.
I
GEORGETOWN
COLONY
Home sites for sale
for
People planning
Homes & Custom
Builders
iSALES OFFICE
333 Providence Rd.
CALL 464-9317
Sunmhine
r \
Husband leaves family
in Virginia Beach;
woman wants reassurance
Dear LaVerae,
Last year, my husband deserted me, leaving me to
raise our 3 children in Virginia Beach alone. I am a
Christian and I want my children to be raised in a
Christian home, but sometimes it seems impossible to
carry on. The devil constantly tells me that I'll never
make it, that at some pdnt I will have to give up.
Even though I am a Christian, most of my days are
without joy. What can the future possibly hold for me?
(signed: S. G.)
DearS.^,
Thank you for your letter, it seems like Satan has
launched an attack on the family unit. Well over half of
all mariages in America end in divwce. I appreciate the
fact that you have made a stand for Christ and you want
your children raised in a Christian home.
Now, the devil may tell you that youMl never make it,
but you are a child of Ciod, and "Greater is he that is in
you than he that is in the world.*' OF COURSE YOU'RE
GOING TO MAKE FT. Don't evcn^consider giving up
your faith in Christ. Satan is tryirirtifiLBiake you believe
that things would be better for you if you denied your
walk with the Lord. But that is just another one of his
many cheap, deceiving tricks. And if you fall for it, t^he
devil will ultimately ruin your entire life.
You mentioned that you have no joy in your life. I can
understand how you've allowed your circumstances to
rob you of your joy. I am going to give you a scripture
verse and I want you to write it down and claim it every
day of your life. Jesus spoke these words in St. John
16:25. "Hitherto have ye asked nothing in my name,
ask, and ye shall receive, that your joy may be full."
ImnC POR EVBIVDW. CAU.
486-3430 Sun/Post Classifieds.
Fast results for Buyers and Sellers.
t^lJJtiJ Deadlines
News deadline for the VIK<;iNIA BKACH
SUN is 5 p.m. Friday for \the firflowing
Wednesday's edition.
Articles must be legible, preferably
typcwrilicn, double-spaced on standard siy.ed
paper.
Pictua's must be sharp, clear and
accompanied by complete information. (AN
persons in pictures must be identified.)
Thertf is no ciniiigc for news articles or
pictures.
Pictures
cannot be returned unless special
arrangenKnts
are made.
■■
28 Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday. August 13, 1980
mdjw miL^muj
■>**
Gazebo gatherings
On Saturday, August 16, the Virginia Beach Depar-
tment of Parl(s and Recreation will sponsor an after-
noon of music and art, under the pines, at Bayville Park
from 2 to 5 p.m.
Music will be provided from 4 to 6 p.m. by the school
of music faculty lab band.
Call 467-4884 for more information.
Caning workshop slated
The Virginia Beach Department of Agriculture/
Cooperative Extension Service is scheduling a chair
caning workshop on August 20, through 22, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the VPI Annex on South Birdneck
Road.
A registration fee for materials is required. Please call
427-4511 to register.
Hurricane emergency lecture
^ Lee Eskey, emergency services coordinator for the
City of Virginia Beach, will repeat his program on
hurricane safety at the Bayside branch of the Virginia
Beach Public Library on Wednesday, August 20 from 7
to 8 p.m.
Due to space limitations, registration for the program
is required.
Register by calling the library at 464-9280. It
located at 936 Independence Boulevard.
IS
Physicals announced
Physicals for the 1980-81 school year will be given at
Virginia Beach Junior High School on Tuesday, August
19, in the gymnasium.
Boys examinations will be given at 6 p.m. and giris
examinations will be given at 7 p.m.
Physical forms are to be completed prior to the
examination. These forms may be obtained in the
school office.
Chamber plans outing
••Stand Up and Cheer America" Is the theme for the
Virginia Beach Chamber of Commerce annual outing
scheduled for Wednesday, August 13.
"The annual outing is planned as an opportunity for
chamber members to get together on an informal basis,
to become better acquainted," Clenton Shanks, cham-
ber president, said.
In conjunction with the outing, to be held on the Nor-
th Lawn of the Cavalier Hotel, a golf tournament will
be held beginning at 10 a.m. at the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club. Larry Sutton is ^rvtng as coordinator
for the tournament.
Beginning at 4:30 in the afternoon, Chamber msn-
bers will gather for a barbeque. Entertunment will be
provided by Tommy Gwaltney and his band and also a
special presentation by the Western Branch Cloggers.
The outing is open to all Chamber members and their
guests and reservations may be made by calling the
Virginia Beach Chambo' of Comment.
Ballet open house set
The ODU/ Virginia Beach BaUet, will sponsor an
open house and free dance classes on August 16 ami 23
lie Beach studio. 620 Village Drive, £Ultop.
The elates for participation and/or observation will
be conducted each day from 10 to 11 a.m. for ballet I
and II and 1 1 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for advance ballet IV.
For more information call 425-0994 or 4404486.
eCDCC CDBBBeBBPE BECOE
4-H fishing program set
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs
indicated.
Ttme of Blrtk
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
ft to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
lOtoMi^iight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
ProbaMe Ascendant is:
Same as birth si^
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth si^ following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
S^th sign following
Nfi^ Sigi following
Tenth sign foUowit^
Elevelith sign fbllowing
For week of August 13-20
ARIES; (Mardi 21 to April
19 — - Also Ariel AnreBdaot)
- Deal with resistance or
conflict with mate <»• lover
[calmly. No^the time for
I confrontation. Blockages at
WOTk can erode your self-
coWideBce if yoa allow it.
K«qpQn^ tscm to the griml-
;St«ie ami maintain a low
profile.
TA%JliU& (Aj^ W to May
I — Abo Taams Ascead-
'airt) — Work m creative
projects but don't present
tbem until the «id of the
week. Rfmoancs is fav€Nn^
for the unattached and otR-
ers find pleasRve in lively
eommunicati<m with mate
or lover. Not the time f«*
sp^ndattflg with money.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
W — Also Gemiai AM%ad<
wt> — Y(m can feel a pull
betwe^i caree" and domes-
tic int«ests. Not tte time to
ovsf^eM or Invest in a
^c«^w scheme pr^ented
by a toend. Put forth your
bri^ ideas at work during
he la^ part of he week.
CAm^ (Joe 21 to Jii^
22 — MmCmttm Mea^
aat) ^He^m time to risk
your iBMiey OB «mxrit»dy
^e^s i^rtw«& Chedi ort all
^ tm^ ^aauMfy — mme-
tl^ VMB^iUe GQvA^ be ia-
voIvrL Guard again^ im-
pulsive worcJte you could re-
gret if you and a loved (me
have di^agre^fients.
Vmt (Jidy n Ui Ang. 22 «-
Abo hmM^i^miaU) — Deal
with teiae family members
calmly. Don't be afraid to
say you're sofiy il you are at
fault Not the time to push
your ideas on others. Coop-
eration is key, so listen and
reach diplomatic agree-
ments.
VIRGa (Aug. 23 to Sept.
22 — Abo Vir^ Ascembat)
— Accept challenges on the
job and prove your worth.
T\Mme in high p<»itiOB are
watching you and will be im-
pi^sed. ij^ your creative
intellect and d(wi't let minor
setbacks um^rve you. Above
all. don't let down on eff icin-
cy.
UBRA: (Sept 23 to Oct. 22
— • Abo LUMra Ai^»toit) —
Follow your intmtioo and
proceed with a creative
project You could be up fin*
a rai^ in pay and the in-
creased cash sl^M Ik me4
to pay bilbt mt ^^eculate
with, tkm't let otetael^
(^e^ you — gel enough
rest
SOM^Kk (Ort. n to Nov.
21 - AhnSm^Mceai'
aat) — Re^t tei^imcf to
dictate to ottors — be diplo-
nuitie. ^e^Bw in jNwr tal-
a^MKl 4Miv^ tti^ Con-
cMfrate m wmk sM Amt
be M a^ If bf^b^eoC
on {rfeasfft. 0eal Witt au-
^ority figsres calmly and
dm't lose your tonper.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22
to Dec. 21 ^ M»i&4ittarHtt
^eendaat) -^V9mkmmeti
g& well and it could be tte
right time to ask for a rabe.
You ami ytmc naate of part-
ner could ha^ disa|p«e-
m^ts over moi^. Be mee
your way i^'t too esrtrava-
gant and ov^ly-optimbtk.
CAPRICCmN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricwrnj
A«^»^aat) — Consult y<wr
mate or partner befor!
spending any sizable mount j
of money, or arguments will^
surely result Use pers<mali
initiative at work ~ you have
the cooperation of associ-j
ates. Romance and fun arej
pron^s^ on the weekend.
AQUARIl^- (laa. m M
Feb. 18 — Abo A^wrin As-f
eewfawt) — Help on a cur-
rent prej^t is forth<
if you're patient and
your tin^ ^sst tte t€
tatim to spend moMy
havwi't eam^. Your
are impred and iati^ira
htg^ so p«th forwaitf towi
n^TES: (Feb. 19 to Marei
W — Abo Pisces AscendantlJ
-» Take care of routine mat'
t4^^ at woric bef<H« you con-
<Mtra^ on new proj
Not the tin^ to appit^K^
perions witti y^w ^^em k
^offe. («an^^ «r
latiwB b wt lavor^
wU OMO^ ^ed OM
/
The Virginia Beach 4-H office will sponsor a 4-H
Fishing Program on Friday, August 22, at the Lyn-
nhaven Pishing Pier.
The pier is located off Shore Drive about one mile
east of the Lynnhaven Inlet bridge.
Young people between the ag^ of nine and 19 are in-
vited to participate in the program. Parents are welcome
to accompany their children .
There is a chaise per participant plus the cost of the
bait.
For more information call the 4-H offi<« at 427-
4617.
Management workshop set
A workshop designed to aid Virginia Beach manages
and administrators to understand various life stag^ and
their implications for personal and organizational per-
formance will be offered next month by Virginia Tech's
Business Extension.
The program, which will be taught by Kenneth B.
Wooldridge, coordinator of human resource develop-
ment for business extension, will be offered Moi^y,
Sept. 8, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Shwaton Beach ton.
Enrollment is limited to 25, and it fee will be char^.
Those wishing lodging should contact the Sheraton
Inn.
Further informatiwi concerning the pr<^ram can be
obtained from Dr. Kenneth Pwcal, associate director
for program devdoi^nent, Donaldson Brown Coiter
for Continuing Edu(»ticm, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg
Va. 24061 or by caUing (703) 961-5241 . R^stntion (^
be made through the adult r^strar at the Donaldsai
Brown Center.
26 917323 08/20/81
VIRGINIA STATE
WwtoMday, Aofud 30. INO
SMi )«v, No. 34. Vi^Dia B«di, V>.
16,000
vOqMHOII
Sou3ht By
Council
Pas* 13
SUHshlne
Girl
Pas* 8
I
Lev«
America
Pas« 17
Grq <Mdr«%— Sm
Pianning to attend West Virginia University, in Morgantown, Cindy Smith wj^ $/» would iike to stmiy there
because of the curriculum and the mountains. "/ like the mountains of West Virginia, " she said. "When I was a
smalt kid we used to visit there and I remember I always loved it. But since then, Vve decided to go look at it
because I intend to study public relations and they have a good program for that time. ** Smith, a 1980 Kellam High
School gr^Kiuate is the IB year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Smith of the Windsor Woods action of
Virginh Beach, An eight year Beach resident. Smith enjoys snow sking, playing guitar, and tennis. At Kellam, she
was the 19^ president of the Student council Association. She plans to attend a local col^eforayear and then go
to West Virginia, after which she plans to work for a private company. Her favorite Beach restaurant is Bhte
Pete's: and nightclub is Country Comfort. In regard to the Beach, she said, *7 like it tme because it is both urban
and rural, with nwny places to go in my spare time. "
1
•r's Cans Klckacl^
t- 'M
*j»
Mi
- I 4 ■
2 Virginia Beach SUh. Wednesday, August 20, l980
Among the special guests at the 1980 ECSC were the honorable Governor John Dalton, and his wife Bdie. With the Governor,
- r) are: Lori Fuller; Karen MuUaney; Brae Lockwood; Governor Dalton and his wife Edie; ECSC queen Nancy Cartwright;
Karen Crowley; and ECSC chairman and associate Jaycee director Bill Sutton^
Opud o t dfl if b S an
Biggest contest yet; may be moved next year
12,000 attend 1980 ECSC
By GREG GOLDFARB, editor,
The Virilnia Beach Sun
"During the East Coast Championship (ECSC), I
stay on a natural high," said this year's ECSC chairman
and Virginia Beach Jaycee, Bill Sutton.
"I stay so busy, and get so excited, I've only gotten
about six hours sleep over
the last two days; but
that's alright. I didn't
want to miss a minute of
the fun!"
Sponsored by the
Virginia Beach jaycees,
last weekend the ECSC
concluded its eighteenth
year. Staged at the local
military reservation.
Camp Pendleton, this
year's contest, according
to Jaycee officials, was the
biggest and best contest to
date.
"In terms of com-
petitors," Sutton rcpor-
twww**'*
Sutton
ted '*the ECSC is the largest surfmg contest on the East
C(Mttt. This year we figure about 270 surfers entered;
this is about 25 more than entered last year.
*'In addition, I estimate that between 10 and 12,000
spectator! «une out to witness the contest, and other
related activities, which is about 2 to 4,000 more than
the previous y^r."
The purpose of the ECSC, according to Sutton, is to
give local youths a chance to participate competitively in
a sport native to Virginia Beach.
"The Virginia Beach Jaycees sponsor a good many
projects," the 10 year Beach resident said, "But all the
Jaycee are particularly fond of the ECSC because it is
so youth oriented.
"I, as well as all the Jaycees want to give the
youngsters, and some adults in Virginia Beach, the op-
The ECSC gives Beach
youngsters a chance to com-
pete in a sport native to this
area: Surfing.
portunity to compete in an annual competitive event
native to the area; i.e. surfing.. I think the ECSC is good
because it gives young surfers a goal to shoot for, and a
chance to be recognized for a personal achievementi
"The Virginia Beach community also benefits
because it is a very visible event for the city; a highly
organized event; and local businesses like it because it
gives many tourists a reason to stay in town a couple
more days if they had planned to leave."
SiittoB: A good orgaiUier
Producing and directing an activity which serves
thousands of people is not an easy task. It requires in-
telligence, discipline, usually some sort of special per-
sonal interest, and commitment to a specific goal.
Sutton, 30, has been a member of the Jaycees for only
six months. He is an Old Dominion University biology
graduate, and a local chemical salesman. And it wa.s he
who was chosen this year to execute one of the Jaycees
most prestigious events.
"I gladly assumed the duties of this year's ECSC con-
test," Sutton admits, "because I had been getting too
wrapped up in my work. I was not devoting enough time
to community projects, which is something I feel very
strongly about.
"I grew up in Windchester, Va., which compared to
Virginia Beach is relatively small. But it had a lot of
good community activities, with a lot of local in-
volvement. When I was attending ODU. I missed those
activities and the involvement.
"I worked hard at ODU and received my degree; sub-
sequently, I have: worked hard in my profession. But
now that I've learned the ropes of my business, and feel
secure in my job, | felt if was time to devote more atten-
tion to my personal values.
"I wanted to produce the ECSC for two reasons: It
was one of the most popular of the Jaycee activities, and
(See 270 page 3}
imim
mmmi
w^fmumtm. I, . i .11
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, Augi^jt 20. 1980 3
270 surfers competed
last weekend at Pendleton
(Continued from |»ge 2)
it was also the hardest. There are many things to incor-
porate, and many months of planning necessary, to
make things happen succesfuUy in just two short days.
The ECSC is a real cludlaige.* '
mc Inyitatioiuil £CSC7
Sutton says ultimately, he envisages the ECSC as a
national invitational surfing contest, offering top
money prizes to top surfers. The only trouble is,
Virginia Beach waves may not be grand enough to ac-
commodate top flight competitors.
••There are already people representing national
sponsors wholiave expr^s^ an interest in perpetuating
the ECSC," Sutton said, •'and someday we may be able
to make the contest a pro-am invitational.
••But right now, before a hot surfer from California
will drop $1,500 for expenses to surf in our champion-
ship we need to be able to offer at least a $3,000 purse.
If the ECSC ever reaches that magnitude, we would
probably be able to acquire national sports coverage.
••Eventually, the national sponsors may come, but I
doubt if the national television cameras will because the
waves at Virginia Beach usually aren't spectacular
enough for them."
A coBtett too sveccnfiil?
Whether or not the ECSC will become a proHun in-
viutional is yet to be seen, but it doesn't really matter.
There are many local people, and local sponsors who
vwll continue to support the Virginia Beach based con-
test for yeare to come. The most pressing problem EC-
SC officials have to deal with now is its size. Some say it
cannot grow much bigger.
The ECSC may have reached
its limit at its present location.
It may be moved to the
wooden pier.
••We have just about reached the limit for the ECSC
in r^ard to the number of partic«)ants in relation to
surfing space avaitaWe," Sutton said. "I don't know
how much more Camp Pendleton can take.
••But, we appreciate all local military officials, the
National Guard, and the Virginia Bjich City Council
have done in supporting this project. The Jaycees also
appreciate the support of the many, many sponsors who
contribute time, merchandise, and funds to our cause."
Echoing Suttons' feelings about the ECSC, and its
size is Raymond Norris. Norris is a 15 y«r Beach
resident, and the Virginia Beach director of the Eastern
Surfing Association, which the Jaycees looks to for
judges and technical information concerning the gover-
ning of the surfing contests.
••This is the biggest ECSC contest I've ever par-
ticipated in," Norris said. (His son Ray, 7, won the Mr.
ECSC title). ^ J , ..u- ^w
••The only thing the Jaycees have to deal with m the
future is setting a limit on the number of participants.
In fact because of the size, I don't know if it will ever
become an invitational contest. There wouldn't be
good national ones too."
Form^ Jaycee president Mike UGigha said this
year's ECSC isone of the best he's seen. V
••This is a raUly super fanustic weekend." he said.
••The wavw are good; ^e wwitto" is great; and the
drls are beautiful. I repwit. tl« girb are beautiful
••I really appreciate the «cfellent community par-
ticipation, and cannot thank the State military officials
enough for their support." ^^^ . , ....
Tbtt year's Jaycee prcswJent Ed Taylor also said VMS
Jaycee external vice president Kenny Kinard said he was in heaven while riding the ECSC queen and her court in a
four wheel dirve vehicle provided by a local radio station.
ftf^ Smith's
SURF
SHOP
422-6217
EAST COAST SURFING
CHAMPIONSHIP
SraiSORQI BY... VIRGINIA BEACH MYCEES
17*''^ Street
SURF
SHOP
425-9707
Busy in the reviewing stand are Jaycees Ron Swan and Scott Burdett.
\ I
year's contest came off really well, and suggests it may
be moved farther North in the future.
•This year's ECSC is really a record breaker,**
Taylor said. ^. . ..
•*lt gets better every time we do it. I thmk because we
have enthusiastic Jaycee members putting it on who do
it very well; because we get very good news coverage of
it, and good local community support.
**But we're just about to outgrow this area. We may
consider moving the ECSC to the wooden pier down at
15th Street."
'•Virginia Governor, the Honorable John Dalton
came to support the ECSC last weekend, and had these
comments:
••I think the ECSC is a real good thing for the city of
Virginia Beach," Governor Dalton said.
•*It gives the city recognition up and down the IEmsX
Coast. Those of us at the State level are proud to work
with the Jaycees in helping to put on an activity such as
this; and share with the people of Virginia Beach in the
fun and excitement of surfing contest which means so
much to so many young people in the community."
Virginia Beach city councilwoman Mcycra Obcrndorf
was also in attendance at this year's ECSC. She had
these comments:
••I'm extremely enthusiastic about local activities
such as this. 1 think the ECSC is definatcly a positive
asset to the city; and I think the Virginia Beach Jaycees
should be commended In this undertaking."
Also praising the Jaycees were part of the ECSC
queen's court, Karen Mullan^ and Brae Lockwood.
More Pics, pp. 5, 7, 11
!«•
•The Jaycees have been real nice to us," Mullaney
said. "They've given us, and our dates, dinners, picni<Sy
and have r^ly shown us a good time. "
Lockwood said. ''It's been really fun for the girls who
WG-e involved in ti»e ECSC. At first I, as well as some of
tiie other ^rls. weren't sure horn imporUnt this aOivity
was. But it's definately a big thing. And if we had any
doubts of it, the Jaycees sure treated us like we were the
most important girls in Virginia Beach. We wish we
emild do it i^ain next )^mU^ .
4 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
< 1
[^(TjUtfOJG^lj^a [gOJCiJQiJOQJU
Must pay to keep the Beach clean?
Goldfarb
By GREG GOLDFARB, editor,
The Virginia Betch Sun
Virginia Beach residents seem to be having their
cans kicked around.
Local resident Peter Fiedler decries: "I went to
the Virginia Beach Dome parking lot to take a bag
of aluminum cans to the
Reynolds Aluminum
recycling truck. They will
pay me 23( a pound for
them every Thursday
morning. But when I tried
to drive my car onto the
parking lot to deliver them
to the truck, the city tried
to charge me 2SC just to
take my cans to the
recycling truck.
"Why must I pay the
city 25«, or the equivalen-
cy of almost a pound of
cans, to do my part for
ecology and help keep
Virginia Beach clean?
"Now don't get me wrong. Fm retired Navy,
and can afford the quarter. I don't mind parking
on the road and walking an extra 100 feet over to
the truck to turn in my cans. But some people are
old and can't afford the quarter, and don't need
to walk the extra distance just to help keep the
Beach ecologically clean . "
Good point, Mr. Giedler! This is a classic
example of trying to buck City Hall.
Firoiii tkc manager's office
According to Jim Ricketts, Pavillion manager
and Dome supervisor, the parking fee originated
in the city manager George Hanbury's office.
"The parking fee policy was set out of the dty
manager's office," Ricketts said. "But I talked
with the city manager's office and we are aware of
the problem. Our alternative to the present
ntuation, keeping in mind that it will end on
Labor Day, is to move the position of the
recycling truck from the Dome parking lot to the
parking lot of the new Pavillion. That will make
the recycling truck more visible and probably
more accessable because it would be right off tl^
interstate."
But, Mike Barrett, assistant to the city manager
has some different thoughts.
"The location of the recycling truck is up to the
Jerry Lewis finds his cans hard to carry.
recycling company," Barrett said, "and we're
willing to work with them any, and every way we
can. We will allow the truck to be located almost
anywhere it's possibly.
"But, as long as the truck is located in the
Dome parking lot, it will be subject to the policy
which governs the lot. That is, that all cars
parking there will have to pay the 25C, even
though the man who collects money at the ga^te
could realize that a car loaded with empty
aluminum cans probably has come there for
recycling and not to spend the day. As it is now,
however, we have no plans to change the location
of the truck, or to revise the parking policy."
Reynolds doesa't complaia
Reynolds Aluminum really could not care where
Through Sept.
Beach hosts pop concerts
The Virginia Orchestra Group will be performing a
series of concerts in Virginia Beach beginning August
19 through September 2. They are all free concerts and
open to the public.
The concerts are a part of the "Pops to Bach
Festival" presented by the Virginia Orchestra Ooup.
Aigwt 19 - Menibers of the Virginia Philharmonic
with Russel Stanger conducting. 8 p.m. at Galilee
Episcofml Church.
Angast 24 - Members of the Virginia Philharmonic
with Russel Stanger conducting. 8:00 p.m. at the
Virginia BcimA Itecreation Center in Kempsville.
August 26 - The Virginia Philharmonic Ragtime
Ensemble will be performing at 12 noon at the Virginia
Beach Municipal Center.
August 31 - Members of the Virginia Pops will be
performing, Walter Noona conducting. 8 p.m., Cavalier
Beach Qub.
September 2 - The Walter Noona Trio will be
performing at 12 noon at the Virginia Beach Municipal
Center.
For mcxe information concerning these concerts
please call Linda Edelman at 623-8590.
the recycling truck is located, as long as they con-
tinue to get their cans. In addition, they say their
truck driver has instructions to reimburse all
recycling can vendors of their 25« if they park on
the lot; although Fiedler said no one told him he
could get his money back.
"We reimburse every customer who has to pay
a quarter to bring their cans to the recycling
truck," said Richard Mace, Beach manager for
Reynolds Aluminum. "But I don't think it's fair
for the customer to have to pay to have their cans
recycled. We at Reynolds don't complain,
however, because at some areas, we have to pay
rental fee just to put our truck on a lot.
"We've been coming to the Dome parking lot
now for three years. Wc like it here and don't plan
to move unless we are moved by other forces. We
like it at the Dome because it is visible. We think
we have a successful pro-am here. Last month we
served 222 customers; paid out hundreds, possibly
thousands of dollars for cans, and all we had to
pay in reinbursements was «pproximatdy $55.50.
Not everyone is asking for their quarters back.
"If the location of the recycling truck .was to
change, however, we would require a month of
lead time to advertise it properly. But it would be
no problem. If the PavilUcm parking lot was
suggested, we wouldn't mind because it would still
be accessable and visible from the interstate.
"But again, right now, we tell our driven to tell
our customers that they can regain thdr quarter by
asking."
•t
Fiedler, says he wasn't told he could get his
quarterback.
"No. No one told me I could be rdmbursed,"
he said, "but I've only been there a few times. I go
to the nearby oceanfront branch library a lot, and
find it convenient to go to the Dome recyclii^
location. I will go back if they reimburse n^ for
my quarter. But I'll also go to the Pavillion if the
truck is moved."
Wlurt'iifailamuir
Obviously, Virginia Beach rerictents will travd
to wherever tl^ rec^nding truck is located. They
want to keep the Beach dean, do their part for
ecology, and make a few bucks.
' But ov^ th£ Sunmo' months, they are getting
yanked around by city pottcy which costs them
money for being civic minded.
The city, and Reynolds Aluminium diould get
together and decide a location for year round
recycling that will not cost the Beach resictoits
anything for doing something they feel is in the
Virginia Beach's best interest.
2
e
(SI
IS
{in
3
3
•■■K ,
USPS-660-i40; Published Wednesdays,
138 Rosemont Road, Virginia Beach, VA. 23452
Phone (804)486-3430
Hanes Byerly
Publisher
Greg Goldfarb
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Within Tidewater Area
OneYear-$7.00
TwoYears-$l2.00
All Other Areas
OncYcar-$9.00
TwoYears-$15.00
Second class postage is paid at Lynnhaven Station
in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
^WHIB^WWB
VirfinnBoKrh Sim, Wedneiik^, August 20, IMO 5
ECSC
Congrttulatiiig the minihunc winner, Pete Smith (I) and the boys winner, Lee
Travis, are Jaycee pieddent Ed Taylor, The Honwabte Governor John Dalton;
Nancy Cartwright, and BiU Sutton.
Mr. ECSC, Raymond Julius Norris, III. 7, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norris gives a big hug to this
year's Miss Bikini winner, Michelc Norton, 16, a Por-
tsmouth resident and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oary
Norton.
cnmH^
Marsha fcadley and Joe Flannigan from PM Magazine
«overed the ECSC for CBS.
.aifiiiii*^ ,asAjtt ftan|t4V ai
Joining in congratulating ECSC's Miss Bikini, Michelc Norton (in hat), arc Virginia Beach city councilwoman
Meyera Oberndorf; Jaycee president Ed Taylor; external vice president Kenny Kinard; and ECSC chairman Bill
Sutton.
m^m^^
^mmi^mmt^ fc i ^ *i *»
iw*-*^MBi^ rx* i H* H* *^ ^****
iNtH-tlrt iJi a#ijnitt».J RoaU
.»lltvtr;ni5.4 n
> IWitMflO^
wiiiii*^
i^r. :
■*/ .-irH'i^'^ sm^i^^^
6 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 21 , 1980
lUl: y LLlrLlILii L;UaLrlL t;U,li
The Virginia Beach Sun b avaitaMc at over for-
ty 7-eleveii stores in Virgliila Beach, 24 hows a
day, seven days a week.
Checic below for the closest store la yonr area!
4961 Holland Drive
1314 Thalia Village Shoppe (Bonncy Road)
125 South Plaza Trail
3620 South Plaza Trail
3948 Holland Road
3011 Salina Drive
900 South Lynnha^n Parkway
3312 Holland Road
1401 Lynnhaven Parkway
3185 Holland Road
2428 Princess Anne Road
1401 Harper's Ferry Road
1297 General Booth Boulevard
901 General Booth Boulevard
1010 Pacific Avenue
1905 Atlantic Avenue
39th and Atlantic
317 32nd Street
24th and Pacific
500 22nd Street
745 Virginia Beadi Boulevard
1100 Virginia Beach Boulevard
EUVEn
FOOD STORES
THE SOUTHLAND CWPWATION
1761 Virginia Beadi Boulevard
600 Birdneck Rnd
853 First Colonial Road
1575 MUl Dam Road
2256 Red Tide lUjad
325 N. Birdned[ Road
425 Kings Ckant Raul
316 Uttk Neck Road
4548 Wishart Road
1635 Pleasure House Road
2011 Independence Boulevard
3745 Shore Drive
4461 Shore Drive
2720 Pleasure House Road
J900 Diamond S|mngs Road
Torres and ThomhIU.
Bnjoyiiig the Virgiiiia Beach Sun employee Bonnie
Torres, and manager of the 7-Eleven located at 901
Oeneral Bo<^ B<Hilevftfd, Sandy Thomhill.
^^^^^^^^^mM^^^
w^jm.
WM^^.
Sun Atlantic Avenue Locations
The Dunes Motor Inn, 10th and Oceanfiront
Ban's Pharmacy, 17th and Atlantic
Aquarius Motel, 19th and Oceanfront
Ivanhoe Motd, 21st and Oceanfront
House of Gifts, 2202 Atlantic Avenue
Ringside Restaurant, 2108 Atlantic Avenue
The Original Sub Shop, 2114 Atlantic Avenue
The Marjac, 22nd and Oceanfront
Nautilus Gift Shop, 2206 AHantic Avenue
News Center, 23rd aiwl Atlantic
Ingraham Pharmacy, 207 25th Street
Princess Anne Motel, 25th and Oceanfront
Sinunons Photo, 25th and Atlantic
The Seahawk Motel, 26th and Oceanfront
The Broadwalk Inn, 26th and Atlantic
Sea n' Sun Motel, 2^h aiKl Oceanfront
Gulfstream Hotel, 29th and Oceanfront
Ocean House Restaurant, 31st and Atlantic
Ocean Ranch Motel, 32nd and Oceanfront
Peter Pan Pancakes, 33rd and Atlantic
La Haya Motel, 33rd and Oceanfront
Sea Vacationer, 34th and Oceanfront
Pocohontas Pancake House, 35th and Atlantic
Fireside Book Sht^, 3113 Pacific Avenue
^^1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Sun Newspaper Box Locations
Post Office, 24th and Atlantic
Holiday Inn, 25th and Oceanfront
Sheraton Motor Inn, 36th and Oceanfront
Ramada Inn, 57th and Oceanfront
Lake Wright Motor Lodge, Northampton Boulevard
Winn Dixie, Parkway Shopping Center
Big Star, Lynnhaven Parkway and Green Run
Safeway, Lynnhaven Parkway and Holland Road
Farm Fresh. Manor Square Sluip
To flMl Mt how ye« my iMve The Vlr^iki Im^
S«a acwqNMper deMve r ed to yoar bariaeM fm weekly
AitrftvlioB please caH the San office at 416-3439, ask
for the editor.
•i:
Virfi^ teMh SiiD. Wednesday, Augutt 20. 1980 7
ECSC
1 1
Ray Shackelford won 3rd in Pro division.
First place, men's division, Wes Laine displays his prize
winning form.
All ECSC photos by Greg Goldfarb
Previous Sun cover girl Diane Fisher enjoyed watching
the surfers along mth her brother.
Spectators watch as Mr. Ray Norris, ECSC is held on
Kenny Kinard's shoulder.
Beach Jaycee Mike Ward, T-shirt committee chairman,
had a busy time last weekend, selling hundreds of shirti.
8 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
f- 1 ~ f i< I f r^ ^ :>:::%Wft::%::%::yS^^
Jamie Gray
to train
at center
"rve beeil to Mexico and toured Califor-
nia," said SUNshine Girl Jamie Gray, "but
there are still many, many places that I haven't
been to. I'd like to see Europe, as well as other
parts of America, and the world.
Gray, the 24 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gray is a Beach native. She is a
1975 graduate of Bayside High School and has
two brothers and two sisters: Dale, 15, a
student at Bayside; Tyler, 18, who just
graduated Bayside; Rena, 19, employed with a
local vision center; and Allie, 28, an office
manager for a local computer company.
Gray, 1980 Old Dominion University
graduate with a degree in health education;
and a Tidewater Community College graduate
with a degree in science, plans to start an in-
ternship in the Fall at the Southeastern
Training Center in Chesapeake. **1 want to go
into Corporate health care," she said, **that is,
where an employer looks at perspective em-
ployee's entire record including his health, not
just professional."
Her hobbies include horseback riding, 12
years, in which she has won five ribbons. She
plays racquetball, volleyball, guitar, and
clarinet.
_ She enjoys going to Rogue's and The Raven;
and she plans to stay around the area for a
while. "I like Virginia Beach because it is in
between the ocean and the mountains. There's
plenty to do either way you go.
One of Jamie's hobbies is drawing.
Jamie Gray
■■
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980 9
Preparation tips outlined
Prepare for Beach hurricanes
By PETER BLY
Special to the Sun
As the height of the hurricane season approaches,
residents of Virginia Beach should, as a safety measure,
pr^mre for a repeat of last September's two major
storms, Hurricanes David and Frederic, says the In-
surance Information Institute.
Hurricanes, called the "greatest storm on earth" by
the National Weather Service, have killed more than
14,000 Americans since ISKK) and have caused about $8
biUion in property damage in the last decade.
Frederic, which hit the Gulf and Mid-Atlantic states
last Sept. 12-six days after David hit the area-was the
most costly single catastrophe on record.
Especially vulnerable to hurricanes, says the Institute,
are densely populated coastal regions where large num-
bers of people live in mobile homes. Because the 1970s
were relatively free of killer hurricanes, many coastal
residents have never experienced a major hurricane, a
storm 100 miles wide and 10 miles high with powerful
winds and rain which can sink ships, change coastlines
and strip large land areas of buildings, crops, power
lines and bridges.
Miljor Improvement
Major improvements in hurricane warning systems
almost guarantee that a 24-hour warning will be given
before a storm strikes any area. However, residents,
especially in low-lying areas, must be prepared to
respond to a warning. Almost 400 persons were killed in
Cameron Parish, La., during Hurricane Audrey in 1957
when most residents ignored an evacuation warning.
Also, long before the first sign of a storm, property
owners should check their insurance coverage to make
sure they are fully protected a^inst any damage which
may result from a hurricane, the Institute says.
Most property insurance policies cover damage
caused by a hurricane's wind. However, except under
limited circumstances, these same policies do not
provide any protection for homes or household
possessions damaged by tidal waves or other kinds of
flood water whether wind-driven or not. An exception is
any loss caused by rain entering a building through an
opening made by wind. Also, comprehensive
automobile fire and theft insurance covers automobiles
for flood damage, the Institute notes.
Flood damage as a result of hurricanes is cdvered un-
der special flood insurance policies that are issued under
the National Flood Insurance Program, which is
operated by the federal government. Most insurance
agents have information on this program.
Because a hurricane results in thousands of claims,
the insurance industry has developed special procedures
which enable personnel to move quickly and effectively
into an area. Working through emergency claim centers,
they begin providing settlements and payments for
losses as soon as the storm is over.
Hurricane preparedness
While there is nothing anyone can do to move a house
out of the path of a hurricane, there are steps that can
be taken to protect life and limb and reduce damage.
The following information should prove helpful in
the event that a hurricane strikes.
A pre-storm checklist
In the event that a hurricane whips into an area with
its destructive winds and heavy rains, there are certain
things residents can do in the hours before the storm
arrives.
•Leave low-lying areas that may be swept by high
tides and waves. If your escape route Is over a ro«I
likely to be covered by water or likely to be congested,
don't delay evacuation any longer than necessary.
•If yott live In a mobile home, check you tie-downs
and leave for more substantial shelter. If your mobile
home can be moved, It should be taken to a safe area.
Damage can be minimlicd by sceuring the mobile home
with heavy cable anchored In concrete footing.
•Moor your boat securely or move It to a designated
safe area.
•Board up your windows or protect them with storm
shutters or tape. Some suggest that a window on the side
of the building opposite the side from which the wind Is
blowing should be left slightly open.
Hurricanes have killed more
than 18,000 Americans since
1900; $8 billion in damage.
•Secure all outdoor objects that might be Mown
around. This Includes garbage cans, garden tools, toys,
signs, porch furniture and other seemingly harmless
items that can become mtelles of destruction in a
hurricane. Abo make sure that garage doors, awnings
and storm shutters are secured. Roof antennas should
be removed or lowered.
•Have at least one flashlight In good condition, with
extra batteries readily available.
•Check your transistor radio. This may be your only
link with the outside worid for some time. It will keep
you advised of the storm's progress. Also It will help
dispel any rumors that might develop.
-:> ■^*
'» .
***."* ,
^ m m : ^"*
M *^ -«:x-«*«>
'-*jp Vi^
I &
-t-^^.
This%iagic moment
Silhouettes are part of the magic of Virginia Beach. This
silhouette inclu^ four i^ot^e, two of whom appear to
be gazing at the silhouette of a sailboat on tranquil
waters.
•Stock a generous supply of drinking water In clean
bathtubs, Jugs, bottles and cooking utensils In case there
te contamination of your area's water supply. Have ex-
tra canned goods and non-perishable foods on hand.
•Cars should be fueled since service stations may be
inoperable for several days. If possible, your vehicle
should be moved out of the path where flooding may
occur.
•If you rely on medicines of any kind, make sure that
an extra supply Is on hand. In case of catastrophe, all
available drugs and materials will be used for care of the
injured.
•Remain at home, If possible. Take no unnecessary
risks. Stay away from exposed windows and glass
doors. If your home has an inside' room stay there
during the height of the storm.
•Remain indoors. Travel is especially dangerous
when winds and tides are whipping through your area.
After the Storm has passed
If your home, apartment or place of business has
been damaged, here's what to do:
•Make temporary repairs to prevent further loss from
rain, wind or looting. Expenses of such repairs are
covered by most Insurance policies, so save all receipts
and statements.
•Contact your company or agent as soon as possible.
If you must leave your home, leave an address or
telephone number where you can be reached.
•Be patient. Insurance representatives will first settle
hardship cases. Also remember that policy forms differ,
so don't assume that your settlement will be the same as
that of your neighbor.
Great care should be taken if you're going outside or
cleaning up after a storm. For your own safety and that
of your family, here are some things to remember:
•Beware of loose or dangling power lines.
•Walk or drive carefully, especially along debris-
filled streets. Snakes, poisonous insects and washouts of
roads and bridges are among the dangers you may en-
counter.
•Check for spoilage of any food you might have had
refrigerated, partlcuiariy If the power was shut off for
more than a few hours.
•Make sure the drinking water Is safe before using it.
Finally, remember that your entire community has
been affected by the storm, so it will take some time to
return to normal operations. Be patient and cooperate
with police and emergency personnel.
Volleyball games set
The Virginia Beach Jaycecs and the Tidewater
Volleyball Association will sponsor the East Coast
Volleyball Championships on Labor Day weekend,
Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1.
The championship games, featuring 125 teams, will
be held at 89th Street and Fort Story.
Dr. Robert Thoniat and Dr. Wiillain Holcomb
OPTOMETRIST
Havo aituMod Ihr fM^acllc* of
DR.IIOiERTJAFFE
for
FAMILY VISION CARE
4894093
EVE EXAMINATI0l««UJ8eS<0lfTAa UMB
Qroat irtdgo Sho py hi| Contor
X
I
I
10 VtrgMa Beach Sua, Wednesdiqr, Avfust 20, IMO
Becwh residents given advice
Rabbits getting to your greens?
By DORIS CAMPBELU
Beach ^tension i^nt
The Department of Agriculture/ Virginia Cooperative
Extension Service would like to encourage Virginia
Beach citizens to send any questions relating to home
economics, horticulture, agriculture or 4-H youth
programs.
Send your questions to the "Extension People" c/o
Doris Campbell, D^artment of Agriculture/Cooper-
ative Extension Service, Municipal Center, Virginia
Beach, Va. 23456. Here are answers to this weeks
questions.
Processing pkklcs?
Q: Why should pickles be processed in a boiling water
Q: Why should pickles be processed in a boiling water
bath canner? Mrs. Joan Corboy of Bayside
A: The U.S.D.A. recommends heat processing in a
boiling-water bath for all picle products to destroy con-
taminating microorganisms that cause spoilage and to
inactivate enzymes responsible for changes in texture,
flavor and odor during storage.
Honey in Jelly?
Q: Can I use honey instead of sugar when making
Jellies and Jams? Mrs. Timothy Douglas • Chesapeake
A: Honey can be used in place of part, but not all, of
the sugar in jellied products but it will give the product a
distinctive flavor. Honey can replace up to one-half of
the sugar in recipes without added pectin. In recipes
with added pectin, two cups of honey can be substituted
for two cups of sugar if the yield is more than five to six
glasses. In smaller recipes, replace only Va to 1 cup of
the sugar with honey.
.about classes and
possible College credit
for Ballet, Jazz Charac-
ter Dance, Highland or
Modern. Registration at
Beach August 28 & 29, at
ODU Aug. 27 & 28. For
time and details call
ODU/
VIRGINIA BEACH
BALLET
Beach Studu) 425-0994
"Campus Studio 440-4486
Three aces
Golfer Jim Barnes of
Defiance, C^o, last year
made three holes-in-one
in 1 1 days.
RahMtsJnthegifdfa
Q: How can I keep rahMti ont of my pwdea? They
art eating np my vtgeteMei nad have hccn doing so for
a nnnher of weeks now. Dorothy fagraai - Oc e nnfW t
A: Healthy vegetable gardens can prove to be food
bonanzas for local wildlife such as rabbits. Several
things you may want to try in discouraging rabbits from
coming into your garden are:
•Spreading moth crystals around the borders of the
vegetable plot. The odor of the crystals tends to
dissuade the animals' entry.
•Mixing up a hot chili pepper splittion and spraying It
on the vegetable plants. Use two tubkspoons of pepper
to each gallon of water - be sure to wash the vegetables
before eating them.
«If the two measures above fml. fence in the garden
area with 4x2" mesh welded |alvinlzed wire. Bury tlie
fence 6 - 12*' to keep out burrowing animals.
Virginia Beach residents send
in guestions to local extension
agents.
Brown spots on peaches
Q: Small brown spots developed on my penchei when
Hearing harvestint time. These spots qnlckly spread to
cover the entire fruit and compieteiy destroyed my en-
tire crop of peaches this year. What kind of dhMue is
this and how can I avoid it next year? Mrs. Charles
Semflni - Witchdnck Point
A: Brown rot is a fungal disease and is very destruc-
tive concerning cherry, nectarine, peach and plum. The
disease can infect the flowers, twigs and fruits and can
destroy the fruit very rapidly.
The disease overwinters on old decayed fruit on the
ground or on the tree, and in twig cankers. It is
therefore mqMstant to clean-up Md destroy the d^ris
under your fruit trees before the advent of spriag.
The brown rot becomes active when ^k siiows in the
teds and you shoukl start a preventive spraying
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Aufujl 93, 1980
10i30A.M.
Heus^hoM Furnltur* li Antlqu^f
368 Great Bridge Blvd.
(Oak Grove Section)
Chesapeake, Virginia
5 Complete Rooms of Nice, Clean Fnmitnrc!
Stove, Refrigerator, Tables, Beds, Chest, Washer
and Dryer, Lamps, Chairs, Fireplace Set, Dishes,
China, Garage Tools, Lawn Mower, and Many
Other Items Too Numeroiis To Mention.
Anti^Mi con^tint of: Clock, Night Stand,
Towel Rack, Cedar Chest, Glassware, Quilts, and
Numerous Other Items.
If yon're losing for nice fumltare and antiques,
don't mim thte sale. Open for Inspection morning
ofnn cliwi. AN Items mnst be removed day of sale.
TERMS: Cash or Check. Sale Anthoriied by Lin-
da Dnnlcis, Trwtec for Mittie W. loyd.
JACK PEOPLES
BoncM Auctioneer
Chesapeake, Va.
(M4) 421-3327
301 poiats ma fast
TTie fastest 300-polnt
Wlilard match on record,
played In 1905, took only
35 minutes.
program at timt time. Benon^fl is used to control peach
brown rot.
Comlnj
U.LLItltd
LIPITIMI WARRAMTV
UnnwIchMlbi
•S«rvlc« •Satoi •SttlsracttM
^T iiSwn ▼mnjw mi^^pmj wnwr
'~uisCRIBirRSiRVICE "i
TO SUBSCRIBE TO
piMM RMll Mf forn
wMi your di«ck tot
138 Rof Miont RmnI
Virsiiito iMclH Va. 934St
MEASE CmCK HEREDV Ms It •
nmw t^kscilmilmm.
PLEASE CHECK HERE DK yen ar*
new r*c*lvln9 THE VIRGINIA
BEACH SUN and art ranewlns your
subscription.
WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA
' U •«• yt« (7.00
ALL OTHER AREAS
UoMyMiM^ .
DtwayMfitlSM
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY.
ZIP
>'
"•^^mmmtmmimi^ammmi
Virgi
'8'Bift W ?»lvWedn«(d,v^u«ist 29. jj^j M
ECSC winners:
Womens
All ages
Barbara Howe, VB
Lisa Bryab. N.C.
PaiiiBrinklcy,N.C.
MaryMeyen,VB'
Nancy Neal,VB
Menehune
Under 12
PMaS«Mi,VB
Mtmm BMord. VB
l,VB
J,VB
CirilnMwiiliy.VB
Boys
12-14
LeeTraven,VB
PaiilBl^giiit.VB
JokoGlice.VB
Waltor Hooker, Richmond
Harry Fentren, VB
Junior
15-17
Keith Tatro, Hatteras
John Kochey, VB
MlkeBeveridge,VB
Charley Edwards, VB
Dicky Powell, VB
Mens
18-25
•
MOce Ryan, Hatteras
Gr^ Coakley, VB
airisttennnford,VB
Lynn Sbdl, Hatteras
PeteUvely,VB
Masters
26-32
J -
WIIAHMB,na.
>a»brti,VB
KiMfe McC^, VB
B«MaVaai^,VB
DaYMFord,VB
Presentinf first place trophies to the senior, and women's winners are Nancy Cartwright and Bill Sutton. Recdving
the awards are Ben Lane, ami Barbara Howe.
Providing the sounds at the 1980 ECSC contest (1 - r) were: Ralph Wimmer. Steven Thomas, Michael Cullinan,
Dennis Nelson, Greg Ramsey, and Mike Cullinan, Dennis Nelson, Greg Ramsey, and Mike Cullinan.
Seniors
32 and over
Ben Lane, VB
Marty Keeiecker,VB
Lance Prvltt, Hatteras
GcroieDe^ria, VB
WUHan Gilbert, Richmond
Longboard
AUages
I^ru^idl, Hatteras
ftttccbrti,VB
CMrtaaBlaM.VB
ftiMbaVn^to,VB
RayNorrla,VB
Pro
WctLaliie,VB,$300)
Alien White, Fla. $150
Ray Sha<^clford, VB, $50
Clyde Honaa, VB
Trick Standkig. VB
Jaycees
Scott ftirdett,VB
Rob Swaa, VB
Bob£vaM,VB
|:3IM»««HM«aa««1 *• IK«^^^a«f«*IM^^Mrat«t»MtllTt1*t
The rules of the game
By SCOTT BURDETT, Competition chairman
East Coast Surfing Cahmpionship
First of all, the Judges were all qualified by the
Eastern Surfing Association. They judged each
contestant's rides by wave selection and
judgement, ability to perform different maneuvers
and ability to maintain control while riding in the
critical part of the wave (critical part bdng closest
to the white water). Points were given fa each
maneuver performed. The surfer living the
highest point total: The winner!
Most winning surfws ^se the age old strat^y:
Catch the mem waves pebble and rkte eaiA one
to the best of their abOity. Waning surfers nu^
i^ be the most spectm^idai^ rkim in Oie wda,
\m^i¥m^ they are the m^ oxmmimi. Pb^^
setting up and exeaiUng «Kdi maMuver iHtt
pr^siim and ^le, s^ ^ in a dass by thm-
selv«, that l^ing; the wina^'s drdel
<#
i«M.
9m^
yij
roB sin ^'.'V
12 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
School Calendar
The Virginia Public Schools have announced
the following school calendar:
1980-81 Calendar
Date
Explanation
Sept. 1
Sept. 2
Nove. 3, 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 27, 28
Labor Day (Schools Closed)
First day of school for students
Elementary Parent-Teacher
Conferences Secondary and
Elementary In-Service (Schools
Closed)
Veterans' Day (Schools Closed)
Thanksgiving Holidays (Schools
Closed)
Dec. 22 - Jan. 2 Winter Holidays (Schools Close
at End of Day of Dec . 1 9 and
Reopen on Jan. 5
Teacher Records/ In-Service Day
(Schools Closed)
Beginning of Second Semester
Washington's Birthday (Schools
Closed)
Parent-Teacher Conferences/In-
Service/Work Day (Schools
Closed)
Spring holiday (Schools Closed)
Jan. 30
Feb. 2
Feb. 16*
April 15
April 16*,
17, 20*
May 25
June 11
Memorial Day (Schools Closed)
Last day for students
•February 16 (Washington's Birthday), Thursday,
April 16, and Monday, April 20, scheduled as
holidays will be used as make-up days m case of
inclement weather. All additional days lost
because of inclement weather will be rescheduled
by the School Board.
. ^,-^.,„^mi>mi Mt»miimmmmi"m«'t-'-'vmim»'«<''
--•*•• n ^,, "White Boy" U among 50 photographs documenting the Jefferson Hotel, its
W mtC UOy residcnu and employees, to be on display in the Virginia Museum's tastitute of Con-
temporary Art. August 26 through Sept. 14. 47 of the photognphs are by Richmond
■f eatUrcd "^*^ ^* Dayton. The remainder are from the Valentine Museum coUec^on.
30, 000 students fed daily
Beach schools open September 2
When Virginia Beach Public Schools open September
2, school cafeterias, 58 of them, will begin the
monumental task of feeding some 30,000 hungry
students each day.
The Virginia Beach Public School lunch program en-
sures that each meal each school day fills the nutritional
needs of students from first grade through senior high'
school.
Each lunch-hot or cold-offered to elementary
students will have the five basic food components: meat
(or alternate), milk, bread (or alternate), fruit and
vegetables. Secondary school students have the oppor-
tunity to select at least three of these components, either
at the regular food service line or at the quick-serve line.
A pilot satellite lunch program started last year as ah
economy measure, will be expanded. Last year the
program was conducted by three Virginia Beach secon-
dary school cafeterias in conjunction with three smaller
elementary school cafeterias.
The larger cafeterias supply the main portion of the
SGbocri lunches each day for the smaller cs^eterias^ using
insulated food carriers and a transport van. The
cafeterias at Kellam High, Plaza Junior High, and In-
<^aiden(% Junior High assisted Court House imd
l«, and Old Donation Center for tlie
Gifted and Talented, respectively.
Kellam provides for many
In addition to those schools, this year Kellam will also
supply Creeds Elementary; Bayside Junior High will
supply Williams Intermediate; Kemps Landing Inter-
mediate will receive lunches from Kempsville Junior
High and Pembroke M^dows Elementary will send
lunches to Pembroke Elementary.
Virginia Beach Public Schools follow the guidelines
of the U.S.D.A. in offering a school lunch which sup-
plies the recommended daily nutritional requirements
for children of various ages. The minimum daily
requirements for a Type A meal are:
•A portion of meat or meat alternate such as cheese,
eggs, or peanut butter.
•A portion of two or more vegetables or fruits.
•A serving of bread or bread alternate (noodles, etc.).
•A serving of milk.
In addition, a Vitamin A vegetable or fruit is required
at least twice a week; a Vitamin C vegetable or fruit is
served at least two or three times a week; several specific
foods are served for iron each day.
Secondary«^h9014liHto«tm«fWtkip«Nb»:ltet*^
fcr versus serve" provision of the lunch program which
recognizes that junior and senior high students have a
special independent nature and a desire to exercise
judgement in their choice of foods. "Offer versus ser-
ve" lets the students choose three, four or all five of the
meal components; thus they can refuse foods they don't
like, which reduces plate waste and increases student
participation in the lunch program.
Bcadi Innch prices
The 1979-80 lunch price for elementary students will
be S5t, and the price for secondary school lunches will
be 60e. Milk is included in the price of each meal.
Studdits who bring their lunches may buy milk
separately, and will have a choice of either low-fat or
regular whole milk. Kindergarteners may purchase
inexpensive snacks. All adult lunches will cost SI. Lun-
ch will be served beginning on the first day of school for
students.
Applications for free or reduced lunch rates will be
distributed at the beginning of the school year and will
be available in each school office throughout the school
^.year..
^.^ -, .*,^«.^I,^
t J V 4ft %^
7
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, AugustlO, 1^0 13
Almost $70 million sought
Council approves referendum
ByLBECAHlLL
Sua CiQf Council corre$p<mdent
Gty Council committees have recommended bond
referendums to raise $68.9 nUUioa for water and sewer
and road projects. Hie figure is dose to half the amount
originally proposed by the city a<faninistration.
Council is expected to concur with the recommenda-
tions next Monday evening with approval oi the
appropriate ordinances and at a second reading of the
ordinances at a special meeting^m Aug. 27 at 9 a.m.
The water and sewer committee recommended a $46
million double-barrel bond issue which will be repaid
by water and sewer revenues. Charges <tf five cents per
1000 gallons of water and a sewer charge of 34 cents a
month will fund the first $20 miffion of the bond
referendum, according to the committee report.
The roads committee recommended a $22,890,287
issue for only the most essential roads over the next two
or three years.
Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. also directed a council
committee to continue talks with the Qty of Norfolk
concerning the water contract between Virginia Beach
ffld Norfolk. Norfolk furnishes most of the Beach's
Iwater supply.
^Councilman Reid Ervin, chairman, and Councilman
Donald Merrick serve on the committee with city
manager George L Hanbury.
Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. who served as chairman
of the Road Committee, presented the report which
recommended a bond referendum fa* KempsviQe Road,
Phase I, $4,964,608; Indian River Road, Phase H,
$3,857,263; General Booth Boulevard, Phase I,
$7,418,750; Bonney Road. $5,099,166; North Beach
drainage. Phase II, $1,250,500, and Virginia Beach
Boulevard from the Toll Road south to Jefferson
Avenue, $300,000.
The committee had considered a $56 million road and
drainage program.
The committee also recommended that the city ask
the State to accept Kempsville Road, I%ase n as a
State/Federal project and to expedite roads which have
been indefinitely deferred by the State because of the
lack of State matching funds. These include but are not
limited to Newtown Road, Great Neck Road, and
Holland Road. The recommendation is that the funds
from the Virginia Beach Boulevard project be
transferred to *'these more pressing priorities," but
that the computerized signalizati(Mi of Virginia Beach
Voulevard and right of way acquisition for Vu-ginia
Beach Boulevard continue.
The committee further recomended that the city
pursue discussion with its representatives to the
General Assembly to amend the Qty Charter to allow
greater bonding flexibility for the city. McCoy said
there was a chance the city could increase its holding
limit '*if we show we need this and put a limit on the
amount." He said the city coiikl aooooiplish Uiis
through a referendum or to go directly to the
Legislature.
Coundhnan Clarence A. HoUaiui, anortier member of
the committee, said Newtown Road is the top priority
for the Virginia Beach Boutevard funds.
Included in the water and sewer referendum will be:
A previously authorized $9.1 million in revenue notes
which wiU be replaced by double-barrel bonds, saving
customers interest costs.
Twelve million doUars for water supply development
of an>ro9dmately 12 million gallons a day or one-third of
the city's daily estimated usage. The development will
be in fresh water wells and desalting operations.
Seven million dollars for sewer and water findUties
work in connection wkh anticipated road and highway
projects during the period so that roads will only have
to be torn up once.
Eighteen million ddlares in improvements to the
general systems and installation of fadlities in various
existing neighborhoods.
Alpheus J. Chcwning, HI, who presented the report
in the absence of chairman G. C. Gerald Hams, said
that Uie Committee had looked over the city's water and
sewer profjects competed with the $39.9 Litton bomi
referendum approved by the dtizens and dedded that
the city had "done a good job."
He said the dty's perfromanoe so for should
influence voters favorably on the proposed referendum.
He pointed out that water supply projects were not
included in the original program.
McCoy said he did not see **why we won't proceed
with it just as you did it."
The committee pared down more than $60 million in
proposed water and sewer projects to arrive at the $46
million figure.
Included water projects are:
A control center, $88,624; First Colonial Road,
$75,000; Lynhaven parkway, $120,000; Independence
Boulevard, $18,000; Kempsville Road main, $244,550;
bidian River Road main, $275,000; Witchduck Road
mam. Phase n, $200,000; desalting plant, $1,315,784;
fresh groundwater test development program, $1,605,-
000; Freshwater production well fields, $1,520,000;
freshwater treatment plants, $6,400,000; brackish
water test and development program, $691,000;
Pembroke water treatment plant improvements, $425,-
000; Virginia Beach Boulevard, $660,000; South
Lynnhaven Road, $585,000; and Providence Road
Main, Phase V, $630,000.
Kempsville Road Main Phase II,' $440,000; compre-
hensive water study, $360,000; Lands town Pump
station modifications, $250,000; Virginia Beach Boule-
vard, IV. and 19th Street, $185,000; sm^l line
improvements, $1,120,55(H water distribution lines,
$863,7001; miscellaneous small highway projects,
$184,000, Independence Boulevard, II (Tlmberlake),
$515,000; Witchduck Road and Independence Boule-
vard, $500,000; Bonney Road main at Thalia, $360,000;
Kempsville section, main. Phase I, $1,010,000;
Presidential Boulevard main, $833,142; Landstown
section main, $448,800; and Lynnhaven Pump Station
modifications, $380,000.
Shell Road/Five Forks Main, $137,000; Indepen-
dence Boulevard Phase I, Thoroughgood, $450,000;
General Booth Bouth Boulevard, phase I, $81,000;
Landstown Shop modifications, $160,000; Holland
Road, phase IV, $38,300. Centerville Turnpike,
$476,459; Shipps Comer Road main, $272,400; Kemps-
ville suction phase II, $500,600; Princess Anne Road,
phase n, $600,000; Croatan Beach water, $433,000;
Rudee Avenue, $412,100; EHamoid Springs Road mian,
$330,000; Recreation Drive and South Lynnhaven
Parkway Extended, $93,021.
The $10,612,970 in sewer projects include:
Holland Road, $145,000; WcaverviUe, $76,000;
Newtown Road force main, $332,250; Victor Road pump
station alterations, $213,220; Little Neck Road force
main, $185,500. and First Cdonial Road, $406,000.
The remainig $9.1 million is fSor the water and sewer
projects already apaproved.
Food stanp naapower
The Qty oi Vu-ginia Beadi has had to more than
double its food stamp personnel to process applications
which have increased by 399 percent during the past 12
to 15 months.
Mrs. Frances Elrod, Sodal Services director,
attributed the dramatic rise in food stamp applications
as well as the 63 percent increase in pubUc assistance
caseloads to the general economy and inflation.
Resorts are generally the last to be hit, she saki.
Other dUes throughout the country started to
experience the same problem earlier.
The people now applying for food stamps are not the
people usually on the public welfore rolls, she said.
Some are emplo^d but their ii^xnes are not high
enough to sustain them. She said, however, that no
particular groups-the aged, the young or minorities-
are making up the increase. Rather, the applications
-cc^e fiFom>% crossrs«cti^#.^;pp|^i^^,.
At an informal meeting (^ Coundl Monday after-
noon, Mrs. Efa-od said that graphs show a steady
upward climb in applications for food stamps and that
she could see no indication that the demaiui will level
off.
Council at the formal session later approved an
appropriation of $180,306 to add the 15 positions to the
13 already employed to process food stamp applicat-
ions.
The city's share will be $36,061 with the State and
Federal government paying the rest.
Mrs. Elrod said the 8,725 persons are now receiving
public assistance from the Social Services Department
and 3,874 are receiving food stamps. The Department
employes 45 public assistance wOTkers.
The staff can process up to 40 applications a day but
(See BEACH p. 16)
Recyclers .
23 cents
a pound!
That's over a dollar for every five
pounds you bring to your nearby
Reynolds Aluminum Mobile
Recycling Unit.
We're making It easy to cash in all-aluminunn
cans. Our mobile recycling unit will be in
your area as listed tDelow.
So start collecting aluminum cans right
away. Then bring them to our mc^ile unit for
234 a pound.
Also, we'll pay you for certain other all-
aluminum items if they're clean and properly
prepared. Just ask or call for details.
Reynolds Aluminum Mobile /Recycling
Unit. It makes cashing in your aluminum as
quick and easy as collecting.
Hwb's wliere we Mt:
VA VIraMaBMelkVA
\
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■tqwIliV UaH at Gical Md|c
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WM. SMtk l.*M p.a. . 2:M
p.n. Evwy S«coii4 md Fowdi
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neqfdtag UaH VtofMi IcMli
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143S Air Rail Av«Mc
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I SAVE THIS TOLL FREE NUMBER. |
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I I 1-TO0-228-2^ 1 I
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anytime
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■■
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14 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
(nfm2 VGE ms m^e (Mm
Travelers from across the nation flock to Virginia nr^nflfl/^m fVir71t~^mrjm
Beach annually. Some for the warm sun; some for the pjlitv L'^LL' IJllUJ VuJLjLiJ
But whatever the reason for visiting the Beach, there
is one thing everyone wants to know after they get here:
Where to go After The Sun Goes Down... 3 1 08 PSCif IC AvenUC
mm
111 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Featured this week: EflSt COSISt
August 6-20: East Coast
August 11-16: Tricks
August 17-22: Eddie Shaw and the Wolfgang
August 23-24: James Cotton
August 25: Cabin Fever
Featured this week: RoUefS
August 22-24: Tri City Rollers
August 26: Joe Bona
August 29-September 1: Cimarron
September 5: Steve Pague
Featured this week: Fat AmmOnS
August 19-31 : Fat Ammons
mmi^^Q
21 1 Beach Mall
August 26-31: Bubjt
September 3-6: Rave
mmn^ mm^f^
1709 Pacific Avenue
Featured this week: SupCr Gilt
August 20-24: Super Grit Cowboy Band
August 27-September 9: Saaff
September 10-14: BoolWN Eipfesi
August Hand 12: Rave
August 25: Good HsBM>r
August 26: Sauff/Slreet Taft
BBcetfflii
'315 17th Street
F^tured this week : Gflbv 1
August 20-24: Gabyl
August 25-26: Lewis McGehee
August 27-31: Jason
15th and Atlantic, on the pier
The Saard Brothers, seven nights a week through Sep-
tember.
^WjMMSfQ
21st and Pacific
Featured this week: Hot C^CS
August 19-24: Hot Cakes
August 26-30: Staircase
August 31 : Robbia Thompson
n
mm^^Mxxm
15th & Atlantic Avenue
Peppermint continued on next column
BBBBRcg
616 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Featured this week: Kid ShfllCDC
August 20-23: Kid SiurifM
August 27-30: Hot Cakct
September 3-6: Hot Cakes
September 10-13: Saadcastlc
September 24-27: Volfti^ Brotktn
October 1-4: KM Shaleae
m2, wmm^Q
20 1 4 Atlantic Avenue
Featured this week: Sftlll VIHC
August 18-31: Sam Vine
September 1-7: The Sounds of the Drifters
After The Sun Goes Down continues on the next page
RiBHMBaSi
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 19^ 15
Cimarron members, (1 - r) include: Tom Uvin. 28, a one year Beach resident; Tanya Farley, 29. and 18 year Beach re«d*.nf •
Vernon Martin, 23, a one year Beach resident; and Tom Farley, 29, an 1 8 year Beach resident. '^»»"wu.
Oret CioldfBfb— "km
Musk Notes
Local musical group Cimarron recently performed soft rock, and
country rock music at the Crystal restaurant on Virginia Beach
Boulevard. Featuring some of their own tunes, Cimarron also plays
easy listening music for dining and cocktails.
mixm&
Backdoor Pub, 1284 Laskin Road: The MmUnMct,
Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Gangplank II, 1^4 Laskin Road: D^bte Fidchcr,
Wednesdays through Sundays, 8:30 -.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
Howard i4ikn^m% 39th and Atlantic Avenue.
"The McClo«d BMd" appearing nighUy.
Hani Room,original CaVatkr Hotel, 42nd Street; big
band sounds of Tommy Gwaliaey, Fridays and Satur-
days, 8:30p.m. to 12:30a.m.
3tS I7tli S^Mt, Vfer^nto jkedN VA.
yirginia Beach's Newest & Finest Supper Club
^'CREATED BY LOCALS FOR LOCALS''
TRyOURNEWRAWtAR
Orion's Roof, 42nd Street, top of new Cavalier
Hotel; big band sounds of Al DeHanis, Tuesdays'
through Sundays from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays:
"Cuff"
Round Room, Saturday nights: Billy Morris and Or-
chestra, 8:30 p.m. to Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays,
"Oldies but Goodies."
After The Sun Goes Down is presented free
of charge by The Virginia Beach Sun
newspaper as a public service to its readers. To
include your bar or nightclub featuring live en-
tertainment in After The Sun Goes Down,
send information to The Virginia Beach Sun,
138 Rosemont Road, 2345 1.
FMHirhfif
CmrlblMM SMiMd ft Steak
CLAMS ti OYSTERS
95< M. '9" doi.
(Mi^rs Doi.)
» M. EXTRA STEAMED
Op#n
6 p.111. to 10 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY
MianHMMMiaiHMaMMMHMi
mmmm
16 Virginia Bca€h Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1^
Beach crack down on arson
(Continued from pife 13)
has up to 70 people applying in oi» day, averging 57 a
day. She said that the military installations arc
organizing a campaign to refer military personnel to
apply for food stamps. She said that about 5,000
militjffy femilies in Tidewater are expected to be
eligible and a great number of these live in Virginia
Beach. She said, however, that the military has helped
to train their own personnel to screen the applicants
which will make the city's job easier.
She said that the Department has criteria fisr
determining whether the applicant is a Beach resident
and also cooperates with other cities to make sure that
one applicant does not receive stamps from more than,
one jurisdiction. She said that the citv also is becoming
more skilled at detecting fraud.
At present there are over 1000 food stamp allications
and 500 public assistance cases pending the processing
procedure. The Department also is required to process
a food stamp application where the applicant has no
income in two days.
With the influx of military applications just
beginning, Mrs. Elrod can't see the situation getting
any better.
MODELING AGENCY '
• SEL F'IMPROVEMENT COURSES
•MODELING CLASSES
• TEEN PROGRAM
Specializing In Indlvldiial Attcntlonl
709 NORTH BIRONEOC ROAO
VmOIMA BEACH. VmOIMA 23451
(804) 428-8231
Kempsville pitting catflret
For all those people out there who have watched the
Kempsville firefighters hosing down the shrubbery
along Princess Anne Road -
They were not waterif^ the shrubbery; they were
putting out fires.
Fire Chief Harry Diezcl told Oty Council Monday
afternoon that fire had broken out in the pine and cedar
mulch used on the strip. Fourteen times the station was
called out to put out the blaze and 14 times firefighters
answered the call, "watering" the median strip. After
one citizen complained that the city was setting a bad
example in water conservation, Diezel said he received
14 calls before taking the phone off the hook. We went
out 14 times, he said, and the lady must have driven by
13 of the 14 times.
Qadidown on arson
The Virginia Beach Fire Department, experiencing
an upsurge in arson along with the rest of the country,
is taking a no-nonsence approach toward arsonists. As
a result, Fire Chief Harry Diezel said, the Beach record
of arrests and convictions is four to five tunes better
than the national average.
Capt. James Hundley, who heads the city's four-man
arson squad, said, however, that the naticMial record
was "pretty poor" with a 15 percent arrest rate and a
nine percent conviction rate. The Beach record ranges
from a 34 percent arrest - 85 per.ent conviction rate
from 1978 statistics to a recent report of a 27 percent
arrest - 87-88 percent conviction rate.
Hundley said that Virginia Beach has gone a long
way toward having oi^e of the best set-ups in the nation,
but that there was still room for improvement and that
.
THE MS. TIDEWATER AMATEUR
WOMEN'S BODyBUILDIHG
CONTEST (OPEH)
AUGUST 30th, 1980
Sponsored by:
CHESAPEAKE
PARKS a RECREATION DEPT.
AND
CHESAPEAKE BOXING CLUB
TO BE HELD AT:
DEEP CREEK RECREATION CENTER
99(M Mar|nr«l iooktr Drhrt
ciMMpMiif, VA mm
CONTEST TIME:
Sl^m'4MPM.
Pf^-JudflRS-SrfXIPJ^
CMtMt-7i00PJ4.
MAIL ENTRIES TO:
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Dttp Cr««ii R tc f t t l o w Ctnt^r
MH MnrfM*! ■••fccr Drhr«
Cli«tapMli«, VA 91191
ENTRY FEE: $10.00
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
CLOSING DATEi AUGUST 95, 1980
Ml 487-8841
ADMISSION $5.00
CO
CO
O
en
I
00
u
u
people had to get involved. The investigathfe wH was
started with a two-man team in 1969. md increased to
four during the last four or five years. He said thrt l»
would like not only to maintdn the pfesent level oi
arrests and convictkns, bitt to improve it. He said he
hoped to add another investigator in the 1981-82
bwiget.
Virginia Beach suffers over $2 miUkn in losses from
arson-related fires each year. Tlic national cost is $1.7
billion in direct losses and $15 biUim in related losses.
The subject came up at tte mformal session of Qty
Council Monday afternoon when Oouncihnan Oarence
A. HoUand asked Chief IMezel whether there had been
a sudden surge in arson. He referred to a report from a
Pennsylvania dty where the fire chief ordered his men
to shoot fleeing suspected arsonists.
Chief Diezel agreed that arson is increasing and that
Virgmia Beach shares the arson problem with the rest
of the country. He said that the Beach's record of
arrests and convictions was four to five times better
than the natioial average.
He said the Beach has concentrated on the problem
mwe intensely for the past six years.
Captain Hundley said there has been an increase in
arsai in all categories and on aU types of prq?erties.
The squad last Thursday had under investigation 12 car
burnings of which only three were accidents.
People set fire for profit expecting the insurance
company to bail them out of a poor economical
situation. The worsening economy may have triggered
more of this type of arson.
Ihcy also set fire for spite or revenge or just for
kicks, Hundley said.
Juvenile fire setters are the number (Hie problem in
the nation, however, and the Beach has a prc^ram
providing f(x counseling the fire setters.
Hundley said that August has been a busy mcmth,
but that he doesn't know "what sparked it all."
Hundley is eliciting the cooperation of citizens to help
by reporting any suspicious actions through the
Tidewater hotline - 623 Fu-e. Tlie number in Norfdk
serves the cities on the southside and the Peninsula
communities are served by the hotline number 599
Fire. Tlic hotlines were provided through a Federal
grant received by the Qty of Norfolk.
Since January the squad has had 222 cases to
investigate of which 143 to 150 involve criminal action.
Hirough his association with the U.S. Fire Adminis-
tration Hundley has the opportunity to learn about
problems in othr communities and concludes that
Virginia Beach has one of the best set-ups.
Squad members are trained like police officers, have
police authOTity and carry firearms. Mnety percent of
the investigations require police skills, Hundley said.
DiezeU invited by Council to discuss fire prevention
requirements for high rise apartments for the elderly,
said that the increased requirements add $2 a square
foot to construction costs. The added precauticxis will
contain smoke as well as fire to a single room at the
point of origin.
He pointed out that these requirements can be made
only in cases where a conditional use permit is involved
which gives the city the opportunity to make additional
demands. He said that some apartments am be built
under the regular apartment code and only later cater
to the elderly.
City Manager George L Hanbury said that an early
wammg device would probably have saved the three
children who recently <tied in a fire in the Plaza area.
Diezel said the fire equipment can reach from six to
ten floors aiui that it took 140 persons per call to a high
rise fire. In defense of the developer, he said,
everything done for fire prevention is expensive and the
builder needs trade-offis to help keep costs down.
More Beach coodo's?
Vu-ginia Beach City Council Monday afternoon lock
action which Gty manager George L Hanbury warned
would result in more condominium develc^Jment just to
avoid having to build curbs, gutters and sidewalks.
>,i ,•,•,».•.»,•,•• ••••«••»♦'»»»» »»
AS^umtiOSrmtt^
.<.t..«.««t4tl.(t>..#'^
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1^0 17
Over 40 people turned out to hear Buddy Riggs outline his plans for the forthcoming "1 Love America Day," scheudled for
December S and 6 at the Beach.
Antiques
Handmade
Crafts
2nd — Hand .
Items
Imports
Jewdry
Art Prints
Collectibles
Depression
Glass
and Morel I
4th ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND SHOW
19TH& PACIFIC AVENUE
VIRGINIA BEACH CIVICCENTER
AUGUST 29. 30. 31
SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY 7PM- 10!
Saturday 12- 8
Sunday 12^
AIMBSK»4 III
C^iMm w»d«r 12 tnm wh«B •cconpas*^ by adyh
Per Nirlli#r Infe. Call 499-9100
QUE HALK
Buddy Riggs proclaims:
I love America, Sept. 5, 6
Virginia Beach businessman, and former
city councilman Buddy Riggs recently gather
together civic and business leaders from the
Tidewater area to begin working on his second
"I Love America" day, to be held Dec. 5 and 6
in Virginia Beach.
The theme of the days will be patriotism,
and T-shirts and bumper stickers will be sold.
Parades will be held, and entertainers will be
brought in.
UNSOucnrED pictures
WILL NOT BE RETURNED
Persons sending pictures to be published in the
Virginia Beach Sun are requested to send only
photographs that can be spared.. Unsolicited
photos will not be returned. The clerical task of
trying to take care of hundreds of pictures
streaming into the Sun newsroom rach week is
overwhelming and costly. It*s often impossible to
keep up with all of die photos flowing into the
Office.
Remember, please submit only pictures that you
can spare. Unsolicited photos will not be returned.
TTie Editor
Buddy Ri^s
'flgr^*-**^-
- Ill H» ' J i '
MM
18 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20* 1980
Roads , gutters ,
(Continued from page 16)
Council waived curbs, gutters and sidewalks for a
proposed condominium of single-family homes on Little
Neck Point. Attorney Calvin P. Spain, representing
James D. Parker, the owner of the 20-acre parcel, said
that 15 OT 16 single-family houses will be constructed on
the site with a single entrance road from Harris Road.
Since the road would be private, Spain said the
developer wanted Council to waive curbs, gutters,
sidewalks and underground drainage, substituting
swales instead to maintain the rural atmosphere of the
area and for privacy. Under the state's condominium
Let Us Recycle Your
ALUMINUM CANS
{|3( Per Pound
Free Bags & Magnets
TIDIWATER METALS
4303 Buell Street in the
Portlock ares. Off Bain-
bridge Blvd. Phone U%
4M5.
SOS in ski boot
An SOS device that fits
into the sole of a ski boot
has been devised by West
German and Swiss manu-
facturers.
The powerful little tran-
smitter bleeps to help
rescue teams find avalan-
che victims.
law an association of the owners would be required to
maintain property held in common.
Hanbury said that the development may be a
condaninium but the road is still a road in a
subdivision. He said that calling the development a
condominium is just a way to get around the city's code
which calls for curbs, gutters and sidewalks and
underground drainage in subdivisions.
If the request is approved, Hanbury said, the city will
see more condominium groups just to avoid curbs and
gutters. In fact, the administration will next week
propose an ordinance amending the Comprehensive
ZcMiing Ordinance stipulating that condominiums
should have to adhere to the same requirements as any
subdivision.
Hanbury said that the city had already made a
concession to Parker, that it would accept a 20 foot road
instead of the standard 30 foot road.
Councilman Reid Ervin wanted to know whether the
Virginia Condominium law was adequate to protect the
owners.
Spain said the law is c(msidered a model one in the
United States. It requires stating what will be owned in
common and the road will be owned in common, he
said. He said that the condo organization can be
disbanded. However, the organization will have to
Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Weeic
ROSEWOOD
MEMORIAL PARK
AM WnCHOUCK RO. 4f7-tf«S
C.C.KIRKPATRICK
ENGINEERING MEDIA
INC.
M«E.UMilTy STRUT
CHARLISHACKWORTH
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MARy E. REHPELZ
AND EMPLOYEES
KELLAMEATON
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till PACIFIC AVE. 49S-91A1
OVERTON'S MARKET
141f POINDEXTER STREET
S4S949*
THEOVERTONS
AMD EMPLOVEEt
WILLIS FURNITURE
AT HILLTOP
1711 USKINe RO. 411-tHI
L.H.iURMt ft STAFF
PRICit INC.
PiMRROKf MALL
4f7-4itl
comply with city requirements for subdivisions if it
does.
Parker said, "I can't sec what's so all-fired holy
about curbs and gutters. *^*
Councilman John A. Baum wanted to be sure that the
city could protect itself and would not be left to improve
a substandard road in later years under political
pressure.
Spain said that Parker wa^ willing to write in legal
protection for the city.
aty attorney Dale Bimson said, however, that there
is no track record in court on how it looks at various
statutes relating to the problem.
Ifenbury insisted it was a dangerous precedent
because condos are the cheapest way to develop
property and developers would choose that avenue.
Councihnan Donald Merrick moved that curbs,
gutters and sidewalks be waived and that an agreement
be included that stipulates th^t if the condominium
association is dissolved, the owners must comply with
all subdivision ordinances.
The motion was passed by a vote of 6-5. Voting
against the proposal were John A. Baum, Barbara
Jfcnley, Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr., Meyera obemdorf
and Patrick Standing.
Red Cross needs money
to pay for Allen damage
The American Red Cross, Tidewater Chapter, is ac-
cepting donations from Virginia Beach to aid victims of
Hurricane Allen.
During Allen's rampage through the Texas Coastal
area, 365 Red Cross shelters were set up housing
136,000 people. More than 4,000 famiHes were affected
by flood damage. Preliminary estimates show that Red
Cross alone will spend $2.5 million in that area.
Donations for providing aid to victims should be in
the form of checks made payable to American Red
Cross Disaster Relief. Checks may be mailed to the
Tidewater Chapter, 611 W. Brambleton Avenue, Nor-
folk 235 10.
MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION '
MILLEHD
CARPET SHOP
4l40VA.ltACHM.VD.
4f7-48S4 TAVLOR I. CARR
ANDEMPLOVIEt
FURNITURE
SHOWROOMS
There are those who awiiit the
moment when they will he ciiileci
upon to do some great thing.
They waste their lives hoping for
ill) opportunity that rtever comes.
I have learned that life is not com
posed of great events. Some con«'
along to t)e sum; maniagc, tlu'
f>irtfi of a child, thr meeting ol
some great artist Init mostly.
day by day, little tilings claim
all of our attention. Suddenly
we discover that one cm do little
things as a result of great motives.
A mother reads Bible stories
every night to her little family.
However tired she is, she believes
that this is important and she
does it. Her great motive is a
l)elipf that a knowledge of Go'<
iLUTTLICRtlKRO.
l«t1S.MILITARyNWy.
•AmVtOUN
AMRMAPLOyitt
I
obtained from His word, is the
single most valuable asset any
child can acquire and it is best
acquired when one is a child.
It is a great thing to be able to
convert one's life into a fountain
when one is sui rounded hy the
thirsty to become a nouiishifig
()iece of food when one is
faced with hungry friends,
And to do all of this for the
glory of God, not for the praise
of men that s a great thing
believe me!
As is the day. so shall thy
strength he.
As is the darkness, so shall thy
funvcr of sight lie.
As is the daiHit*r. so sluill thy
iDiir.igc hi'.
TVJiwM
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A bag filled with your
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The Disabled Americans of
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Ibe Virglnkt Beach Board of Za^ Appcab will
cooduct a Public Hearii^ on Wediies^» September 3,
1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the CoiiiK:^ CSimnbera,
Adnunistration Building, Municipal Center, Virgink
Bei^, Ytr%i^. The staff briefing wifl be at 7:00 p.m.
in the City Manager's Conference Room. Ihe fdlowing
applications imll appear on the agenda.
REOJIAR ACSNDA:
1. lynnhaven Mall Company requests a variance to
allow the center identification to have three (3) faces
instead of two (2) foces as allowed and to allow a tenant
(heaters) to have a free-standing sign where prohibited
on Parcels B, C, D. 0, F, H & I, Lynnhaven Mall Area,
South Lynnhaven Road and South Lynnhaven Parkway.
Princess Anne Borough.
2. First Colonial Medical Professional Buildings
request a variance to use R-4 (Residential) zoned land
for ingress and egress to an O-l (Office) zoned land
(First Colonial Office Complex) where prohibited on a
Parcel, Subdivision of Mary S. Maddox and Joseph M.
SpruiU, Wol£snare Road east of First Colonial Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.
3. Word of Life Christian Center requests a variance
to allow a church to operate on less than three (3) acres
of land as required (4200 square foot store in sho|q>ing
center) on Parcel A-1 , Subdivision of Property ci Albert
L Bonney, IVustee, Larkspur, southeast corner of
Princess Anne Road and Edwin Drive. Kempsville
Borough.
4. Paul K. and Elizabeth Kessler, Jr. request a variance
of 2 feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4
foot fence as allowed in a required side yard adjacent to
a street (Edinburg Drive) on Lot 43, Kings Pdnt, 301
Princes of Wales Drive. Lynnhaven Borough.
3. Janet Lee Owens requests a variance of 3 feet to a 3
foot side yard setback (north side) and of 3 feet to a 3
foot rear yard setback instead of 10 feet each as
required (swimming pool) on Lot 34, Blck^k 34, Block 10,
Diamond Springs Home, 1908 Moody Road. Bayside
Borough.
6. Best Products Co., Inc. requests a variance of 136
square feet of sign area to 281 square f^et of sign area
per face for the free-standing sign instead of 123 square
feet per face as allowed and of 13 feet in height to 37
feet in height for the free-standing sign as allowed and
of 7 feet to a *'0'* setback from the street
(Independence Boulevard) mstead of 7 feet as required
on Parcete 1, 2, 3, & 4, Subdivision of Property <rf
Alf^ionzo T. Swum, et ux, et al, Pocahontas Village
>^a, 217 S. bdependence Boulevard. KempsvHle
Borough.
7. Wyiiam H. Henry requests a variance oi 2 feet m
fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot fence as
aUowed in a side yard adjacent to a street (Henley
Landing) on Lot 16, Block C, Section 1 , Part 1 , Stratford
Chase, 3143 Stratford Chase Drive. Kempsville
Borough.
8. R. G. and F. S. Bashftjrd request a variance of 7 feet
to a 3 foot side yard setback (south side) instead of 10
feet as required (m Lot 87, Section 5-C, Kings Grant,
705 QxfcH-d Drive. Lynnhaven Borough.
9. CarletOT J. Smith, III requests a variance of 3 feet to
a 5 foot rear yard setback instead of 10 feet as required
(swimming pool) on Lot 7, Block M, Secti<m 2, Fox Run,
4717 Marlborough Drive. Kempsville Borough.
10. M. M. Midgett requests a variance of 17 feet 6
inches to a 2 foot 6 inch side yard setback (west side)
instead of 20 feet as required (accessory building) on
Parcel B-1, Little Neck, 3860 Little Neck Point Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.
1 1 . Nancy C. Carollo requests a variance of 13 feet to a
17 foot setback from Kempsville Road (through lot)
instead of 30 feet as required (swimming pod) on Lot
30, Block E, Section 1^ Fairfield, 620 Heasant }M\
Drive. Kempsville Borough.
12. John Woodard, Jr., Inc. requests a variance of 3
feet to a 43 foot frait yard setback instead of 30 feet as
required on Lot 9, Block B, Section 1, Middle
Plantation, 3713 Middle Plantation Quay. Lynnhaven
Borough.
13. C. Randolph Zehmer re<w<^*s a variance of 20 feet
to a 30 foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as
required and of 5 feet toa TOioc^ side yard adjacent to a
street (Sea Scape Road) instead of 25 fcct^as rf quired
on Lot 28, Tract D, Secticm 2, Sandbridge Beach, 3360
SandHjifcMf r RaBt R»Kie>g Awr Bcioi^i^.
14. loteH. Garrs, Ji. ivcpi^d a vtrlMce (tf 13 feet to
a 7 fool rear yard setback i»^ad of 20 feet as required
and oi 19.69 percent ditoc eoven^ to 59.69 percent of
lot coverage instead of 40 percent of lot coii^rage as
allowed on Lot 2, Site G, Phase 1, Cnpjpk Greek
Townhouses, 329 Crippk Creek Court, lynnhaven
Borough.
15. Joe Qosswhite md Bill M. doitthat request a
variance to altow inffking in the required 10 foot setback
from the alley (north side) where prohibited and of 3
parking sf^u^es to 3 parking spaces instead of 6 parking
spaces as required (office space) and to allow vehicle
manuevering directly incidental to entering or leaving a
parking space on a public right of way (alley) on Lot 6,
Block 12, Vu-ginia Beach, 211 11th Street. Virginia
Beach Borough.
16. Marsha Lynn Building Corporation requests a
variance of 8 feet to a 12 foot rear yard setback instead
of 20 feet as required (trellis and deck) on Lot 2, Block
T, Section 1, Townhomes of Chimney Hill, 3605
Chimney Creek. Kempsville Borough.
17. Marsha Lynn Building Corporation ' requests a
variance of 20 feet to a '*0" rear yard setback instead of
20 feet as required (trellis and deck) on Lot 2, Block T,
Section 1, Townhomes of Chimney Hill, 3603 Chimney
Creek. Kempsville Borough.
18. Marsha Lynn Building Corporation requests a
variance of 20 feet to a "0" rear yard setback instead of
20 feet as required (trellis and deck) on Lot 3, Block T,
Section 1, Townhomes of Chimney Hill, 3603 Chimney
Creek. Kempsville Borough.
19. M. E. DuTOw requests a variance of 10 feet to a 20
foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as required
(screened in deck) on Lot 137, Section IB South,
Sandbridge Shores, 312 Pintalil Crescent. Princess
Anne Borough.
ALL APPUCANTS MIXST APPEAR BEFORE THIi
BOARD.
W. L Towers
Secretary
2t8/27VB
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the Council of Virginia Beach
will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall
Buikttag, Mumdpal Center, Princess Anne Sution,
Virginia Beach, Virgiiya, on Monday September 8,
19i0, at 2:00 p.m., at wluch time the foHowh^ ap-
plications wiH be heard:
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLARIFICATION:
lynnhaven borou^:
1 . An Ordinance upon Application of Mason Construc-
tion Company, Inc., for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from R-6 Residential
District to A-3 Apartment District on certain property
located On the North side of Ok) Virginia Beach Road
beginning at a point 33 feet West of Barberton Drive,
running a distance Of 210 feet along the North side of
Old Virginia Beach Road, running a distance of 127.34
feet in a Northerly direction, running a distance of 22.7 1
feet in an Easterly direction, running a distance of
119.36 feet in a Northerly direction^ running a distance
of 33 feet along the South sdie of A Street, running a
distance of 105 feet in a Southerly direction, running a
distance of 186.43 feet in an Easterly direction and run-
ning a distance of 92.73 feet along the Eastern |M-operty
line. Said parcel contains. .69 acre. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BC^OUGH:
2. An Ordinance upon Af^cation of Colonial-Laskin
Associates for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for
recreirtional and amusement facilities of an outdoor
nature and an arcade building on certain property
located cm the North »de of the Virginia Beach-Norfolk
Expressway beginning at a point 665 feet West of First
Cokmial Rrad, running a distance of 737 feet along the
North side of the Virginia Beach-Norfolk Expressway,
running a distance of 590 fe^ more or less along the
Western property Une, running a distance of 160 fe«
more or less along the Northern property line and run-
ning a distance of 350 feet along the Eastern property
line. Said parcel contains 10 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BO^XI^M.
BAYS^^l^tCK^Km:
3. An Otdfymst iqpott Api^catroii ^ Trustees and
Moabers of St. John A^ Chm^ for a C(H4-
DITKK4AL USE PERMTT for a <4itfch on certian
property located at the Southwest comer of Lawrence
Drive and Goodman Road, runidi^ askance of 311.8
feet along the West side (^ Lawrence Drive, running a
cUsUmceof 416.'M feet dong the Smithem property line,
runnii^a distance of 312 feet along tl^ Western proper-
ty line and miming a disumce of 40.4 feet along the
South si(feof Goodman Road. Said parcel contains 2.92
acres. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
4. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for Charles R. Malbon,^r., and John F.
Malbon. Property located at the Northwest intersection
of Holly Road and West Holly Road. Plats with more
detailed information are available in the Department of
Planning.
5. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan- ,
ce. Subdivision for Harry Jeavons. Property located at
the Northeast corner of Five Point Road and Rose Hall
Drive. Plats with more detailed information are
available in the Department of Planning.
VACATION OF PLAT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
6. An Ordinance upon Application of Robert Davis for
the vacation of all that certain portion of the plat of
"Subdivision of property of S. G. Keeling Estate, Lyn-
nhaven Borough, Virginia Beach, ^Virginia, October 12,
1971", recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the City of Virginia Beach, Virginia, in Map
Book 90. at page 17, designated as "The Northern 95.05
feet of West Little Neck Road as shown on Plat of
vacation of portion of West Little Neck Road, Lyn-
nhaven Borough, Virginia Beach, Virginia, June 30,
1980." More detailed information is available in the
Department of Planning. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
Plats with more detailed information on the above ap-
plications are available in the Department of Planning.
Ruth Hodges Smith
City Clerk
2t8/27VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Vffi^ia Beach, on
die (4th 4aty of Auptst,
ino.
Bonnie Mmtk C. Wolfe,
Plaintiff, i^ainst Michael
Aaron Wolfe, Defendant.
ORE^R OF
PUBLICATION
The object «f this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob- -
tain a divorce a mensa et
thoro to be later merged
into an vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the
grounds of constructive
desertion. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the ^ate of Virginia, the
kist known post office i^-
dress being 4I(T? Benson
Avenue, GlenoU^, Pen^
nsylvania. It Is ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 1st of October,
f^O, ami do what may be
necessary to fH'OtKt his in-
terest in this suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Frutt, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
f K.jpe Canada, Jr.
308^NorthBirdneck Rd
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
'4t9/10VB
In the aerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 14th day of August,
1980.
Dariene Michelle Schaef ^
iweobSt nMntiff, apunst
RemM Ume Jacobs, De-
foMkuit.
C^raROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of separation in
excess of one year pur-
suant to Sution 20-91 of
the Code of Virginia. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
(tefendant is not a r^ident
of the State of Virginia,
the. last known post office
address being Internal
Security, N.A.S. Whiting
Field, Milton, Flordia
32570, it is (vdered that he
db ai^jcar on or before the
1st of October, 19W, aiMl
do what may be ne^ssary
to protect his intere^ in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis I^^^q^k
Kimb»ly^#l9ipm, D.C.
Thomas Broyles
Pacific Ave. at 35th St.
VirginiaB^ch,Va. 23451
4t9/10VB
20 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
I
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the28thdayof July, 1980.
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, against Nancye F.
Bennett, George A.
Hussey, and George A.
Hussey, General Contrac-
tors, Inc., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a judgment
against the Defendants for
the sum of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest, at-
torneys' fees, and costs
for a promissory note
executed by the Defendan-
ts and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant, George A.
Hussey is a nonresident
individual whose last
known post office address
is Route 1, Kill Devil hills.
North Carolina 27948;
and the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractor Inc. is a foreign
corporation or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion whose last known
post office address is
Route 1, Kill Devil Hills,
North Carolina. It is or-
dered that Nancye and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear on or before the
16th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, vs. Nancye F. Bennett
342 1 Susquehanna Drive
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23462
and
George A. Hussey
Last known address:
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948
and
Geroge A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
Last known address: Serve
George A. Hussey,
President
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948, Defen-
dants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
TO THE HONORABLE
JUDGE OF THE
AFORESAID COURT:
comes now the Plain-
tiff, Laura E. Russell and
brings this action to
recover money owed by
the Defendants as follows:
1 . Plaintiff is a resident
of Hampton, Virginia.
2. On or about August
21, 1974, for value
received, Defendants
executed and delivered to
Plaintiff three promissory
notes dated July 26, 1974,
copies of which are at-
tached hereto and made a
part hereof, whereby
Defendants promised to
pay to the order of Plain-
tiff, twelve months after
the date of the notes the
sum of Eight Thousand
Dollars ($8,000.00) plus
interest at the rate of Eight
Per Cent (8%) per annum.
3. Plaintiff is and at all
times mentioned herein
has been the owner and
holder of said notes.
4. Defendants made one
payment in the amount of
Six Hundred Forty
Dollars ($6'«).00) which
represented interest for
the first year.
5. Defendants have not
made any further paymen-
ts, although more than
twelve months have
passed and repeated
demands have been made.
6. Under the terms and
provisions of said notes
Defendants have agreed to
apy all costs of collection,
including attorneys' fees
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%).
WHEREFORE, Plain-
tiff demands judgment
aginst the Defendants in
the amount of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest at
the rate of Eight Per Cent
(8%) per annum from
July 26, 1975, plus attor-
neys* fees in the amount
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%), plus costs incurred
herein and such other and
further relief as the court
may deem just and
proper.
Laura E. Russell
By: Barbara Hays Kamp,
Of Counsel
PROMISSORY NOTE
$8,000; Washington, D.C.
July 26, 1974.
On July 26, 1974, for
value received, the under-
signed, jointly and
severally, promise to pay
to the order of Laura E.
Russell at 552 Lebaum
Street, S. E., Washington
D.C. the principal sum of
Eight Thousand
($8,000.00) Dollars with
interest thereon from July
26, 1974 the rate of eight
(8) percent per annum un-
til paid.
The makers and endor-
sers each hereby waives
the benefit of any exem-
ption, and all right to
exemption from
execution, as to the debt
evidenced by this
obligation, and if default
be made in the payment
thereof at maturity,
hereby covenants to pay
all expenses incurred in
collecting the same, in-
cluding an attorney's fee
at twenty-five (25) percent
in the event this Note is
placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
The makers and endorsers
each hereby waives
demand, protest and
notice of non-payment
thereof.
George A. Hussey
Nancy Bennett
George A. Hussey
General Contractor, Inc.
Attest: Nancye F. Bennett
I, George A. Hussey,
whose name appears
above as a maker of this
Note, in cosideration for
the signatures of the other
makers, hereby direct that
should I die prior to this
Note having been paid,
then the entire balance due
on said Note, principal
and interest, at the time of
my death shall be paid
from the assets of my per-
sonal estate and in this
manner do hereby agree to
hold all other makers of
this Note harmless from
the liability of payment
should my death occur
prior to this Note having
been paid.
George A. Hussey
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach on the 28th
dayof July, 1980.
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff,
vs.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey,
and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.,
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of the above
styled suit is to obtain a
judgment against the
Defendants for the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars
($8,000.00) plus interest,
attorneys* fees, and costs
for a promissory note ex-
cecuted by the C)efendants
and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein.
And, it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the Defendant
George A. Hussey is not a
resident of this state and
that the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractors, Inc. B a foreign
corporation or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion, it is therefore OR-
DERED that the said
George A. Hussey and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear before this
court on or before the 16
day of Sept. 1980, and do
what is necessary to
protect their interests
herein.
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
I ask for this:^
Barbara Hays Kamp, p.q.
VIRGINIA: In the arcuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff,
vs.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
GeorgeA. Hussey,
and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.,
Defendants.
AFFIDAVIT FOR
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION/
THIS DAY, Uura E.
Russell, the above-named
Plaintiff, personally ap-
peared before men, Betty
T. Akins, a Notary Public
in and for the City of
Newport News, State of
Virginia, in my City, and
made oath:
That the Defendant,
George A. Hussey, is a
nonresident individual
whose last known post of-
fice address is Route 1,
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948; and
That the Defendant,
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
is a foreign corporation or
foreign unincorporated
association whose last
known post office address
is Route 1, Kill Devil
Hills, North Carolina
27948.
Laura E. Russell
Taken, subscribed and
sworn to before me this
24th day of July, 1980
Betty T. Akins
Notary Public
My commission Expires 8-
17-81.
Barbara Hays Kamp
Diamonstein, Drucker &
Kamp
103 28th Street
Newport News, VA 23607
4t8 /27 VB
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerk's Office of
the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations DUtrict Court
of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 23rd day of
July. 1980.
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA
In re: Baby Girl Covert
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this pro-
ceeding is the termination
of the residual parental
rights of kathleen M.
Covert and William Tague
to their child. Baby Girl
Covert, the consequences
of termination of residual
parental rights are that a
parent or parents forever
relinquish all parental
rights such as, but not
limited to, the rights to
companionship, associa-
tion, religious training,
education, discipline,
guidance, maintenance
and all decision making
concerning the chflds
welfare. And further it is
to commit said infant to
the care and custody of
the Virginia Beach Depar-
tniient of Social Services
with the right of said
agency to consent to the
infant's adoption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Kathleen M. Covert and
William Tague is a proper,
party to this proceeding;
but die diligence has been
used to ascertain in what
county or corporation he
is. without effect, it is
ORDERED that Kathleen
M. Covert and WilUam
Tague do appear here
within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect their interest in
this suit.
A Copy Teste:
Elizabeth E. Henley,
Clerk
Alice L. Smith, D.C.
Karen Williams,
Dept. Social Services.
Petitioner
4t8/27VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 30th day of July, 1980.
Marlene Dolores Lee,
Plaintiff, against Harold
Stanley Lee, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one-year
separation. And ah af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being Decorah,
Iowa, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
19th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown. D.C.
W. Leigh Ansell
4336 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach. Virginia
23452
4t8/27 VB
In the aerk*s Office of the
arcuit Court of the City of
Vu-ginia Beach, on the
31st day of July, 1980.
ORDEROF
PUBUCATION
Jan McCrory Reaves
Blackburn, Ha i n t i f f ,
against Craig Ains 1 e y
Blackburn, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimcmii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of One Year Sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made- and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
1607 17th Avenue. Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania 15010
it is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
22nd of September, 1980.
and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. Curtis
Pruit. Qerk Kimberley A.
Brown. Deputy Qerk.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, ^%ginia,
23451 p.q.
4t 8-27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Orcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the29thdayof July. 1980.
Robert W. Kennemore.
Plaintiff, against Beatrice
A. Kennemore. Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF ^
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a men-
sa et thoro to be later
merged into a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of Willful deser-
tion. Ahd an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being N. 6 P.D. Sloans
Trailer Park. Spartan-
burg. South Carolina, it is
ordered that Beatrice A.
Kennemore do appear on
or before the 19th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
* Linda Noel Hill, D.C.
Dail and Haverson
6330 Newtown Rd.
Norfolk, Va.
4t8/27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 1st day of August,
1980.
Teresa M. Warren. Plain-
tiff, against Floyd L.
Warren. Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendnat. upon the
grounds of one year's con-
tinuous separation. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being 713 Lake
Edard Drive. Virginia
Beach, Virginia; that after
a due and diligent search
to locate the defendant at
said address, the plaintiff
has been unable to locate
the defendant. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 22nd of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
Virginia Beach sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980 21
[Tl'
ilf"
•J
K
I
I
Hr
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruity Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
James R. McKenry
1080 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
31st day of July, 1980.
ORI«ROT
PUBLICATION
Franklyn A. Vogt, Plain-
tiff, against M o n a E.
Vogt, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a mensa
et thoro to be later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimcmii f<xtn
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion
and abandonment. And
an affidavit havmg been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
ofRce address being
Memphis, Tennessee it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 22nd
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Oerk Kimberley A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
William M. Macali
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452 p.q.
4t8-27VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 1st
day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Damon
Stewart Osborne, Jason
Aaron Osborne
by: Robert L. Wright, Jr.
and Trudy Ann Wright,
Petitioners
To: Donald H. Osborne
735 Goldsboro Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Robert
L. Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, Petitioners,
and represent^ that the
object of this proc^ng
is to effect the adoption of
the above named in-
fant(s), Damon Stewart
Osborne and Jason Aaron
Osborne, by Robert L.
Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, husband
and wife, and affickmt
having beoi made and
filed that Doaaid H.
Osbon^, a aatiMl pur»t
of said child<reR), b a
non-resident of ^ ^tf»
of Vir^nia, and that dt»
diligoice has been used by
petitioners to locate the
natural father, without ef-
fect, the last known post
office address being: 735
Golsboro Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is the'efore Ordered
that the said Donald H.
Osborne appear before
this Court withing ten (10)
days after publication of
this Order and indicate
his/her attitude toward
the proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
I ask for this:
Thomas M. Ammons III
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Thomas M. Ammons III
968 South Oriale Dr.
Va. Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
12th day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Natica
Renelle Lynch
By: John Richard Dor*
nan, Petitioners,
TO: Wesley Semple Free-
man, Jr., Lynchburg,
Virginia
ORDER
This day came Teresa
Marie Lynch Dornan and
John Richard Dornan,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant (s), Natica
Renelle Lynch, by John
Richard Dornan and
Teresa Mt. ie Lynch Dor-
nan, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been
made and filed that
Wesley Semple Freeman,
Jr., a natural parent of
said child(ren), is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, that due diligen-
ce has been used in behajf
of said petitioners to
ascertain natural father's
where abouts and the last
known post office address
being: Lynchburg,
Virginia,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Wesley Sem-
ple Freeman, Jr. appear
before this Court within
ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and indicate his/her at-
titude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
nwessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Mary Keating p.q.
aarkAStant,P.C.
21 1 Pembroke Three Mdg
P«nbroke Offwe Pa*
Virginia B«ch,VA2»^
4t9/10VB ^
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
teh 14ih day of August.
1980. ^ ^
City of Virginia Beach, A
Municipal Corporation
vs.
C. A. Bostrom, Norfolk,
Virginia, and his wife, if
any there be, whose name
is unknown; Lizzie Man-
son, Norfolk, Virginia,
and her husband, if any
there be, whose name is
unknown; Avery Darden^
Norfolk, Virginia, and his
wife, if any there be,
whose name is unknown;
John M. Seawell and
Harry A. Seawell, Jr. 817
Bells Mill Road
Chesapeake, Virginia, and
their wives, if any there
be, whose names are
unknown; and if any of
the aforesaid defendants
be dead, their surviving
consorts, if any there be,
their heirs-at-law, next of
kin, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives
and lien creditors, and lien
creditors of any heirs or
devisee, etc.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
PURSUANT TO
SECTION 8.01-602 OF
THE CODE OF
VIRGINIA 1950 AS
AMENDED
Take notice that purus-
ant to an order of this
Court entered on July 27,
1970, a sum of money was
deposited with the Clerk
of this Court for the
benefit of this cause, to be
held until claimed by
anyone who could
establish a valid claim to
same. The sum now
deposit is $1,068.33, and
has been deposited in a
local banking institution
in the name of the above
mentioned Chancery
mater.
Take further notice that
all persons who have a
claim to said funds should
appou" on or before the
19th of September, 1980,
and make known their
claim.
If no claim be made by
said date the funHs on
deposit in tfm matter will
be paid to the State
Treasurer, pursuant to
Section 8.01-603 of the
Code of Virginia, 1950 as
amended.
Attest:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Raymond W. Bjorkman,
D.C.
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Circuit Court
Virginia Beach, Va.
23456
2t8/27VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Oflke of the Juvoiile and
Domestic Relations
Pistrkt Court of ttm City
of VIrgifltt B»^h, on tl^
13th day of August, 1960.
Commonwealth of
Viiiinia
In re:
Sarah Virginia Mitchell,
Tashaun Mitchell
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this
proceeding is the ter-
mination of the residual
parental rights of Linda
Mitchell and father of
both children-unknown to
their children Sarah
Virginia Mitchell & Tas-
haun Mitchell. The con-
sequences of termination
of residual parental rights
are that a parent or paren-
ts forever relinquish all
parental rights such as,
but not limited to, the
rights to companionship,
association, religious
training, education,
discipline, guidance,
maintenance and all
decision making concer-
ning the childs welfare.
And further it is to com-
mit said infant to the care
and custody of the Virginia
Beach Department of
Social Services with the
right of said agency to
consent to the infant's
adoption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Linda Mitchell and father
of both children-unknown
is a proper party to this
proceeding; but due
diligence has been used to
ascertain in what county
or corporation he is,
without effect, it is OR-
DERED that Linda Mit-
chell and father of both
children - unknown do
appear here within 10 days
after due publication
hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
Elizabeth E. Henley,
Clerk
, Deborah Gray Ashten,
D.C.
Chuck Shelton,
STATE OF VIRGINIA
City of Virginia Beach, to-
wit:
This day personally ap-
peared before me,
Deborah Gray Ashton,
Deputy Clerk in and for
the state and city
aforesaid, Chuck Shelton,
Dept. of Social Services,
who, being duly sworn,
stated that the above is
true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
Deborah Gray Ashton
Deputy Clerk
Juv. A Dom. Rel. Dist.
Court
CERIFICATEOF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the
Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court of the
Oty of Vk^ia B»ch, on
the 13th day of Aupist,
l^D.
I hereby certify that I
have this day posted at the
front 4oor of the Court
Hou^ a copy of the order
f (MiMkation entered in
e above-styled matter,
and I on this day mailed a
t
qDpy of said publication
duly certified to the per-
son against whom
publication is sought at
the last known post office
adress, stated in the
foregoing affidavit, and a
Q9py was this mail^ to
Virginia Beach Sun for
publication.
Teste:
Elizabeth E. Henley,
Clerk
Deborah Gray Ashton,
D.C.
Dept. of Social Services
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
4t9/10VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 5th
day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Donald
Abainza Dorry, an infant
under the age of fourteen
years, by donald Max
Dorry & Priscilla Abainza
Dorry, Petitioners.
TO: William Edward
Tripp
29th & Bay Street
Norfolk, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Donald
Max Dorry and priscilla
Abainza Dorry,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant, Donald
Abainza Dorry, by donald
Max Dorry and Priscilla
Abainza Dorry, husband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that William Edward
Tripp, not the natural or
adoptive father of the in-
fant Donald Abainza
Dorry, is nonetheless the
lawful husband of Sandra
A. Tripp, the natural
mother of the said infant,
and said William Edward
Tripp is a nonresident of
the State of Virginia, and
, that due diligence has been
used by or in behalf of the
petitioners to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the said William
Edward Tripp resides,
without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 29th & Bay Street,
Norfolk, Virginia,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said William Ed-
ward Tripp appear before
this Court within ten (10)
days after publication of
this Order and indicate his
attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, aerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Frank F. Arness, Atty.
Suite201,l^X)S. Miliury
Highway,
Chesapeake, Virginia
233^
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 4th day of August,
1980
Michael Pobat Complain-
ant, vs. Barbara Pobat
Respondent,
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain an order of
Court quieting title in the
following described real
estate.
All that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and im-
provements thereon and
the appurtenances
thereunto belonging,
lying, situate and being in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and being
known, numbered and
designated as Lot 84, as
shown on the certain plat
entitled, "Malibu, Section
1". and said plat being
duly recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia
in Map Book 50, at page
17.
That respondent has no
estate or interest in said
Real Estate or any part
thereof; that title of com-
plainant is good and valid
and he is the sole owner of
said property.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
due diligence has been
used by and in behalf of
the complainant to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of
the respondent without
success, the last known
post office addijss of
respondent being: 645
Watertown Court,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23452, it is ordered that
Barbara Pobat do appear
on or before the 25th day
of September 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Cle-k
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
R. Thomas Iglehart
Attorney's and Coun-
selor's at Law
762 Independence Blvd.
Suite 300
Virginia Beach, Va. 23455
4t9/3 VB
VIRGIINIA: In the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 5th
day of August, t^.
In the Matter of
TheEsUteof
Charles Aptn^, deceased
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
It. appearing nhat a
report of the account of
WUHm^ A^m ma Joe
M^r, co-€»cutors of the
EsUte of Chvles Aptaer.
deceased, and of the debts
and d^unds ^^nst said
estate has been fUed in tl^
Clerk's Office of this
Court ai^ that more than
p
Ml
J
22 Vtrsinw Betch Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1990
CM^iM^ {mm \pmm
six months have elapsed
since the qualification of
said personal represen-
tives, on motion of said
personal represenutives it
is ORDERED that the
creditors of, and all others
interested in, the estate do
show cause, if any they
can, at 10:00 a.m. on the
22nd day of August, 1980,
before this Court at its
courtroom against the
payment and delivery of
the estate of Charles Apt-
ner, deceased, to the
legatees named in the will,
without requiring refund-
ing bonds.
It is further ORDERED
that this order be
published once a week for
two successive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper published and
having general circulation
in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Robert H. Powell, III
Williams, Worrell, Kelly
& Greer
1700 Virginia national
Bank Building
Norfolk, Virginia 23510
2t8/20VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach Brian F.
Francis, an infant, etc.,
Plaintiff,
V.
Carl L. Edmonds, Jr., et
al. Defendant.
ORDER
The object of this
Petition is to effect the
transfer, payment and
delivery of the sum of
$20,341.09, presently held
by Joseph L. Lylc, Jr.,
Guardian for Brian F.
Francis, to the foreign
guardian for said infant,
Philip M. Francis, a
resident of Collier Coun-
ty, Florida, to authorize
the said foreign guardian
to receive all money or
personal property which
belongs to the said infant
in like manner as if he
were appointed a guardian
for said infant in this
state, and to remove said
funds and property to the
State of Florida, in which
said foreign guardian was
appointed and qualified.
All parties affected by
such removal are hereby
directed to appear and
protect their Interests, if
any, in said funds or
property. It is further
ORDERED that a true
copy of the foregoing Or-
der be published once a
week for four (4) suc-
cessive weeks in The
Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper of general cir-
a^ion in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Copy-T^te:
J. Curtis Fruit, Cterk
Karen Kephart, D.C.
Pickett, Spam and Lyle,
P.c.
101 N. Lynnhaven Rd.
Va. Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 8th day of August ,
1980.
William Andrew Georges,
Plaintiff, against Glenda
Sue Georges, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit if
sofr the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a mensa
et thoro to be later merged
into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being c/o Mrs. W.
L. Braehaw, Box 41,
Lynn, North Carolina
28750, it is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 29th of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
A. Canada, Jr.
508-D North Birdneck Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 8th day of August,
1980.
Linda Boeke Palokangas,
Plaintiff, against Russell
Lee Palokangas, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said Plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of having lived
separate and apart for a
period in excess of one
year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being c/o RCA Cor-
poration, P. O. Box 997
APO San Francisco,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
Oty of Virgima Beach, on
the 4th day of August,
1980.
Linda Louise Tonner
DeNault. Plaintiff, again-
st Robert Authur
DeNault, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 25 North Lyon
Street. Batavia, New
York, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
23rd of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 4th day of August,
1980.
Louise Virginia Smith
Williams, Plaintiff, again-
st Jefferson Richard
Williams, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant last known post of-
fice address is 2166 Land
Town, Virginia Beach,
Virginia and that due
diligence has been used by
and one behalf of the
plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 23rd of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
California 96555, it is or
dered that he do appear on j ^^^^.^ ^^^^^ ^lerk
or before the 29th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
H. Lee Addison, III
P.O. Box 12027
Norfolk, Va. 23502
4t9/3 VB
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 7th day of August,
1980.
Anita Manalo Nelson,
ihutifm n&
DfM
,K<?I
II 1
;»t
i{!lf^ vii'iF.'ii oil noqu Jnfibnal^b bieo
Plaintiff, against Earl
James Ndson, D^eiKfauit.
OKDEKQF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a judgment for sup-
port arrearage from the
said defendant. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant last known post
office address is 1414
Taureau Court, Virginia
Beach, Vir^nia, and that
due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of
the plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 26th of Sep-
tembo-, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Henry L. Sadler
6330 Newtown Road
Norfolk, Virginia, 23502
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 6th day of August,
1980.
Joseph Burdick Mullikin,
Plaintiff, against
Catherine Dellinger
Mullikin, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virgnia, the last known
post office address being
9702 Balsa Avenue, Apar-
tment 76, Westminister,
California 92685, it is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 25th of
September, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
A. Andrew Ege
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t9/3 VB _^_
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 5th day of August,
1980.
Rebecca Futrell
Holloman, Plaintiff,
against Robert Charles
Holloman, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo Matrimonii from the
said Defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an-
f^vlt luiving been made
and filed that die defen-
dant Is tm a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known po^ omce Mi-
dress being 11711 NE3rd
Apt. 216, North Miami
Beach. FL 33162. it is or-
dered that Robert Charles
Holloman do appear on or
before the 26th of Sep-
tember, 19M, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Linda Noel HiU. D.C.
Barry L. Jenkins
156 Newtown Road
Suite A4.
Va. Beach. Va.
4t9/3VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Drcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the nth day of August.
1980.
Beverly Dodson. Plaintiff,
against Thomas Dodson.
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the state of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being c/o Mr. James
P. Dodson. 1534 East 6th
Street, Hobart, Indiana
46342, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
29th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
William F. Burnside
958 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach this 5 day
of Aug. 1980.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff.
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Arista
Associates Facility) Series
of 1980, Defendants.
ORI^R
This day cane the plain-
tiff , by counsel, and fited
Its Motion for Jn^ment
seeking judicial deter-
mination. Inter aUa. of the
el^mty of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (ArlsU Associates
Facility) Series of 1980.
the legaUty of the pur-
poses for which such bon-
ds are to be issued and the
validity of such . bonds
when issued.
UPON CONSIDER-
ATION WHEREOF, IT
IS ORDERED that tiie
Motion for Judgment
having been filed, a cer-
tified copy thereof,
together with a certified
copy of this order, be
pul^ished onoe a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virgnia Beadi Sun. a
newspaper having general
circulation in Virginia
Beach, that any party
defendant desiring to
reply to said Motion for
Judgment shall do so
within ten (10) days) after
the secoml publication
thereof ana that this mat-
ter is set for hearing on
September 9. 1980, at 9:*«
A.M.. IN THE Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle
Copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
mUy N. BaUan. D.C.
Charles M. SaUe
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach. Va. 23456
Winship C. Denton
Canoles. Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Ban* & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
2t8/20 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Orcuit
Court of the CitV of
Virginia B^h
City of VifgmiayBeach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia BeacR Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Arista
Associates Facility) series
of 1980, Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
••Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1,
■■
r
Virgmia Besch Sun, Wednesday, August^, 1980 23
CPCBBDGJe^J m(i}W I?(SGJILCB CDGJt^CBE^
Code of Virginia of 1950,
as amended, of the
validity of up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
bonds (Arista Associates
Faculty) Series of 1980
(the **Bonds"), to be
issued to pay the costs of
constructing and equip-
ping a motel facility (the
"Facility"), in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Arista Associates, a
Virginia general partner-
ship (the- "Company")
and states as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Vir^a (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and operating
under the Act since its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted, or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1, 1^0,
the Authority adopted a
resolution agreeing to un-
dertake the issuwK^ of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually
agreed upon between the
Authority and the Com-
pany, with the Facility to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payment Of the Bonds by
the comj>any in accordan-
ce with their terms and to
provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
whm issued, will Be used
to finance the costs of
constructing and equip-
ping the Facility and the
issuance of the Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or a pledge of the
faith and credit of the
commonwealth of
Virginia or any political
subdivision thereof, in-
cluding the Authority and
the City of Virginia
B^ch, no taxing powor of
any political subdivision
wiU be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the Bomis wiU not
coMtitute an ind^edness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or resttic-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City||Of Virpnia Beach
prays that theCourt grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15 . 1 -2 1 7
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings
theretofore taken in con-
nection with the authoriz-
ation or issuance of the
the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to fmance the
Facility; (3) assuming their
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bonds issued for the
Facility will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet,
aty of Virginia Beach
Development Authority
By Charles M.Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Winship C. Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Virginia 23510
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
Billy N.Ballar,D.C.
2t8/20VB
IN THE Qerk's Office of
the Qrcuit Court of the
Qty of ^ginia Beach, on
the 21st day <rf July, 1980.
Vict(»ia Lynne Dotson,
Plaintiff, against John
Raise Dotson, Jr., Defen-
dant.
OROBROF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of a 1 year sep-
aration pursuant to Sec-
tion 20-91 (9) of the Code
of Wginia, to be pub-
lished fw four (4) suc-
cessive weeks in the Vir-
ginia Beach sun. And an
affidavit hav i n g been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent <rf the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 2500
Beaverbrook Drive, Gre-
ensboro. North Cardina.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
10th of September, 1980.
and do what may be nec-
essary to protect his inter-
est in thtt suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
PhyUis N. Styron. D.C
Mr. ftw» Sanders, Atty.
4460 tfcUand Roiul, Suite
200
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t8/20VB
In the aerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, on the
21st day of July, 1980.
linda Joanne Venglarcik,
Plaintiff, against Steven
Michael Venglarcik. De-
fendant.
ORDER OF
KJBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce A \^nculo
Matrimonii, from the said
defendant, upon the gro-
unds of One year separa-
tion. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
P. O. Box 226, Paulding,
Ohio 45879. It is ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 9th of Septem-
ber, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curits Fruit, Qerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Thomas B. Shuttleworth
Suite 211 Peijibroke Three
Building
Fiembrdce Office Park
Va. Beach. Va. 23462
4t8/20 VB
In the Gerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
23rd day of July, 1980.
aen P. Buckley, Plaintiff,
against Denise K. Buck-
ley, Defendant.
OREffiROT
PUBUCATTC»4
Die object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of living separate
and apart for a period in
excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been ■
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being 1 1471
Oxnard No. 1, Nor t h
Hollywood, CalifcHnia. It
is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
12th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
PhylUs N. Styron, D.C.
William H. Colona, Jr.,
Suite 202, 3330 Padfic
Ave.
VirginiaBeach,Va. 23451
4t8/:»)VB
In the Oerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
Qty of Vi^ia Beach, on
the 22 day of July, 1^0.
Iroie L. Hastily, Plain-
tiff, against Robert S.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of mutual
separation for a period of
more than one year. And
an affidavit having made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 1416 Ashland
Ave.. St. Paul. MN 55102.
It is ordered that Robert
S. Hastings do appear on
or before the 12th of Sep-
tember. 1^0, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel Hill, D.C.
Harold Gavaris
529 Law Bldg.
Norfolk, Virginia
4t8/20
In the Qerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
Qty of Virginia Beach, on
the 22nd day of July,
1^0.
Everdna Harris, Plaintiff,
against William Howard
Harris. Sr.. Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
that due diligence has been
used by or in behalf of the
said complainant to ascer-
tain what county or cor-
poration in which the
defendant resides without
effect. His last known ad-
dress being 1805
Washington Ave.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is ordered that William
Howard Harris, Sr. do
appear on or before the
12th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel HiU, D.C.
A. Andrew Ege,
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t8/20VB
In the CItfk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 23rd day of July, 1980.
Lee Ellen Benjamin,
PUdntiff, a^nst Arthur
R. B^Jamin, II, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Tl^ object of this suit is
to obtain a divcm^e a vin-
cuk> natrimcmii from the
ippon tte
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
apart without
cohabitation and without
interruption for a period
in excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being 1310 River-
front Court, Apt. il'202,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
and that due diligence has
been used by and on
behalf of the plaintiff to
ascertain in what county
or corporation the defen-
dant is without effect. It is
ordered that Arthur R.
Benjamin, II do appear on
or before the 12th of Sep-
tember. 1980. and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Tate:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
UndaNodHULD.C.
Berg and Gordon
2955 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach. Va.
4t8/20VB
VIRGINL\: In the Qerk's
Office Qrcuit Court of the
Qty of Virginia Beach on
the 25th day of July, 1980
Debra Ann Joseph Bryan,
Plaintiff,
V.
Joe Elwood Bryan, Jr.,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
defendant on the ground
of the continuous and un-
interrupted separation of
the parties for a period in
excess of one year.
It appearing from an
affidavit having been
made and filed that due
diligence has been used
by or in behalf of said
plaintiff to ascertain the
exact' whereabouts of Joe
Elwood Bryan, Jr., the
defendant, without effect,
the last known address
being Rout 1, Box 56,
Richlands, North Carol-
ina, it is ordered that the
defendant appear before
this Court on or before
September 15, 1980 and
do what is necessary to
protect his interests here-
in.
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
John D. Hooker, Jr.
2625 Princess Anne Road
Post Office Box 6363
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23456
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia BeM;h, on the
25th day erf July, 1^0.
GcncC Loomis. PbOmifr,
baker Loomis, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATICH^
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii frcxn the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
. filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
741 Park Avenue, Apt.
130, Orange Park, Flordia
23073, it is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 15th of September,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberiy A. Brown, D.C.
1. Lionel Hancock, III
P. O. Box 3648
Norfolk, Va. 23514
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Willis Urpy Nichols,
Plaintiff, against Crucita
Sapia C^inones hfichols.
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
19 Rochelle Road, Bing-
hamton, New York 13901,
it is ordered that she do
appear (xi or before the
15th of September, 1980.
and do what may be nec-
essary to protect her in-
terest in this suit.
A c6py-Teste:
1. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberiy A. Brown, D.C.
Tom Srtith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/20 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Franklin John Sny d e r.
Plaintiff, against Debra
Jean Snyder, Defendant.
ORDER O^
PUBLICATKDN
The object of this suit is
for the said pliuntifT to
obtain a divorce a mema
et thoro, later to be mer-
ged into a vinculo mMri-
monii from the said defen-
dant, upon the grounds of
desertion as of March 20,
ri^. And an mmfii
i^
^4
Jill'
24 Virginia BetK^ Sun. Wednesday, August 20, 1980
having been m^de and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of t^ State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
2409 Norwich New Lon-
don Turnpike, Un c ass-
ville, CcHinecticut, it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on ot bef(we the 15th
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Stuart H. Held
245 First Colonial Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23454
4t8/20 VB
In the aerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of July, 1980.
Amy E. Tanner, Plaintiff,
against James Will i a m
Tanner, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
nci a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
1455 Kemper Ave n u e,
Charleston, South Caro-
lina, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
15th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest In this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Oerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452
4t 8/20 VB
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of
the City of Virginia Beach
on the 15th day of August,
1980
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximnately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 19M., Defendants.
ORDER
The plaintiff, by coun-
tion
for Judgment seeking
judicial determination, in-
ter alia, of the legality of
the proceedings taken
regarding up to
SI. 500, 000 Industrial
Development Revenue
bonds (Rose Hall Com-
pany Facility) Series of
1980, the legality of the
purposes for which such
bonds are to be issued and
the validity of such bonds
when issued.
UPON CON-
SIDERATION ^WHERE-
OF, IT IS ORDERED
that the Motion for
Judgment having been
filed, a certified copy
thereof, together with a
certified copy of this Or-
der be published once a
week for two consecutive
weeks in the Virginia
Beach Sun. a newspaper
having general circulation
of Virginia Beach, that
any party defendant
desiring to reply to said
Motion for Judgment
shall do so within ten (10)
days after the second
publication thereof, and
that this matter is set for
hearing on September 23,
1980, at 9:15 a.m. in the
Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
A Copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
By Doris S. hale, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority this 29
day of July 1980, Plain-
tiff,
V.
Taxpayers. Property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
Non-Residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginilj Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1980, Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority**), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1 Code
of Virginia of 1950, as
amended, of the validity
of up to $1,500,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1980 (the "Bonds"), to
be issued to pay the costs
of
ting, and equipping an of-
fice building faciUty (the
"FaciUty"). intheatyof
Virginia Beach. Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Rose Hall Company, a
Virginia general partoir-
ship (the "Company")
and states as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643. 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and operating^
under the Act since its
creation. and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July I. 1980,
the Authority adopted a
resolution agreeing to un-
dertake the issuance of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually
agreed upon between the
Authority and the Com-
pany, with the Facility to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their temrs and
to provdie security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping the
Facility and the Issuance
of the Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, l^al
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or pledge of the faith
and credit of the com-
monwealth of Virginia or
any political subidvision
thereof, including the
Authority and the City of
Virginia Beach, no taxing
power of any political
subdivision will be
pledged to the payment of
the Bonds, and the Bonds
will not constitute an in-
debtedness within the
meaning of any debt
limitation or restriction.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
19S0, as amendedr tbat (4)
theretofote taken m con-
nection with the
authorizatifm^^r issuance
of the Bonds are tegal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to finance the
Fadlity; (3) assuming their
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bonds issued for the
Facility will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
By Charies M. Salle, of
Counsel
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va.
Winship C. Denton
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk. Va. 23510
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 13th
dayof August, 1980
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Baxh Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) Series of 1980,
Defendants.
ORDER
This day came the plain-
tiff, by counsel, and filed
its Motion for Judgment
seeking judicial deter-
mination, inter alia, of the
legality of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) Series of 1980,
the legality of the pur-
poses for which such bon-
ds are to be issued and the
validity of such bonds
when issued.
UPON CONSIDER-
ATION WHEREOF, IT
IS ORDERED that the
Motion for Judgment
having been fil^. a cer-
tc^thor with a certified
copy of this order, be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun. a
newpaper having general
circulation in Virginia.
Beach, that any party
defendant desiring to
reply to said Motion for
Judgment shall do so
within toi (10) days after
the second publication
thereof and tluit this mat-
ter is set for hearing on
September 23, 1980 at
9:00 a.m., in the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle, Esq.
Municipal Center Virginia
Beach. Va. 23456
A Copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Doris S. Hale, DX.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority.
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach incUiding
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and ^ all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) Series of IMO.
Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the Gty of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
••Authority'*), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1,
Code of Virginia of 1950,
as amended, of the
validity of up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue,
Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center^
Associates) Series of 1980
(the "Bonds"), to be
issued to pay the costs of
acquiring, constructing
and equipping an office
building facility (the
"Facility"), in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Rose Hall Professional
Center Associates, a
Virginia partnership (the
"Company") and states
as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly 975, as amended, of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
tc ^.tin til! ^:,n6ti,, ot
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and opiating
under the A^ since its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act. have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on August 5,
1980, the Authority adop-
ted a resolution agreeing
to undertake the issuance
of the Bonds upon terms
and conditions to be
mutually agreed upon
between the Authority and
the Company, with the
Facility to be leased or
sold to the Company upon
terms designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their terms and
to provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing
and equipinng the Fadlity
and .the issuance of the
Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or a pledge of the
faith and credit of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia or any political
subdivision thereof, in-
cluding the Authority and
the City of Virginia
Beadi, no taxing power of
any political subdiviaon
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the bonds will not
constitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or restric-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq..
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings
theretofore taken in con-
nection with the
authorization or issuance
of the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to finance the
Facility; (3) assuming their
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bonds issued for the
Facility will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
■MMI
IIP
■■
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980 23
:4t
K
r
• I Ik
I
H^i
the parties or as the Court
may lieein meet.
Charles M. Salle, Esq.
Munidpal Center
Virgiiiia Beach, Va. 23456
Wimhip C. Denton, Esq.
Canoles, Mastracco, Mar-
tone, Burr & Russell,
A Professional Corp.
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk. Virginia 23310
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA: in the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 13th
day of August, 1^0
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taction therdn and all
other p^sons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $2,100 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds (James H.
Oipps and Clara E. Cap-
ps) series of 1980, Defen-
dsints.
ORDER
This day came the pain-
tiff, by counsel, and filed
its Motion for Judgm^it
seeking judicial deter-
mination, inter alia, of the
le^ty of the iHt>ceedings
taken regarding up to
$2,100,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (James H. Ca|^
and Clara E. Capps)
S^ies of IMO, the lepdity
of the purposes for which
such bonds are to be
issued and the validity of
sudi bmids when issued.
UPON CONSIDER-
ATIGN WHERECH?, IT
IS ORDERED that the
Motion for Judgment
having been filed, a cer-
tified' copy thereof,
together with a certified
copy of this ord^, be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper having g^ieral
circulation in Virginia
Beach, that any party
defendant desiring to
reply to said Motion for
Judgment shall do so
within ten (10) days after
the second publication
thereof and that this mat-
ter is set for hearing on
September 23, 1980, at
9:00 a.m., in the Circuit
court of the City of
Virginia Brach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle, Esq.
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach. Va. 234S6
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Pnnt. Clerk
Doris S. Hide. D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia B«u;h
aty of VirginU Beach
Development Authority.
P&inUff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the city of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of ap-
proximately $2,100,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (James H.
Capps and Para E. Cap-
ps) series of 1980, Defen-
dants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1,
Code of Virginia of 1950,
as amended, of the
validity of up to
$2,100,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (James H. Capps
and Clara E. Capps)
Series of 1980 (the "Bon-
(b'*)» to be issued to pay
the costs of constructing
and equipping a motel
fadUty(the*<FaciUty"),in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, to be
leased or sold by James H.
Capps and Clara E. Cap-
ps, (the "Company") and
states as folkyws:
1. The Authority was
duly seated by Oiapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly 975, as amended, of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the **Act**), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and opiating
under the Act since its
creation, and no
dissolution proceeding^
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted. '
2. At a meeting called
and held on August 5,
19^, the Authority adop-
ted a resolution agreeing
to undertake the issuance
of the Bonds upon terms
and conditions to be
mutually agreed upon
between the Authority and
the Company, with the
Facility to be leased or
sold to the Company upon
terms designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their terms and
to provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
w^hen issued^ ^i^^ J^ J^^^
to firionw the coste of
constructing and equip-
{ring the Facility and the
issuance of the Bonds.
3. When issued, the
bonds will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or a pledge of the
faith and credit of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia or any political
subdivision thereof, in-
cluding the Authority and
the City of Virginia
Beach, no taxing power of
any political subdivision
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the Bonds will not
constitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or restric-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amoKled, that
(1) all proceedings thereto-
fore taken in connection
with the authorization or
issuance of the Bonds are
k^ and vaUd; (2) the
Bonds may be issued to
finance the Facility; (3)
assuming their due
authorization, execution
and delivery, the Bonds
issued for the FadUty will
be valid, legal and binding
limited obligations of the
Atttliority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
tte parties or as the Court
nay deem meet.
Charles M. Salle, Esq.
Municipal Coiter
Vb-ginia Beach, Va. 23456
Wiaship C. Denton, Esq.
Canoki, Mastracco, mar-
tone, Barr ft Russell,
A Professional Corp.
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2t8/27 VB
In the Oerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 18th day of August,
19^.
Sharon Sue Bodkin
Thackery. Plaintiff,
against Alfred Leroy
Thackery, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
gr0tt»d|i4}of Km9 )^HMi1
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant Last known post of-
fice address is AIMD
W/C 610 N.A.S. Oceana,
Virginia, and that due
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the plain-
tiff to ascertain in what
county of corporation the
defendant is, without ef-
fect, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
7th of October, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
William J. McMahon
412 Law Building
147 Granby Street
Norfolk, Va. 23510
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 18th day of August,
1980.
Emilip Panganiban Tan-
cangco. Plaintiff, against
Pricilla Ann Tancangco,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce A Mensa Et
Thoro to be later meiied
into a divorce A Mensa Et
thoro to be later merged
into a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii at the ex-
piration of one year's
separation from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant's last known
post office address is 5030
Gafney Lane, Apt. D.
Virginia Beach, and that
due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of
the plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is.
without effect, it is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 7th of Oc-
tober, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones. D.C.
Berg & Gordon
P. 0. Box 2257
Va. Beach. Va. 23452
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 18th day of August,
1980.
Anne Catherine Wittner,
Plaintiff, agunst Hal S.
Wittner, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a Vinculo
matrimonii from the, said
grounds of the parties
having lived separate and
aprt without cohabitation
and without interru{Hion
for a period in excess of
one year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the Sute
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being 1551 Monmouth
Drive, San Diego,
California, it is ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 7th of October,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Berg & Gordon
2953 Va. Beach Blvd.
Va. Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/10VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on this
15th day of August, 1980
IN RE: Estate of Jesse H.
Daniel. Deceased
ORDER
IT APPEARING TO
THE COURT that a
report of the accounts of
the personal represen-
tative of the estate of Jesse
H. Daniel, deceased, and
of the debts and demands
against the estate have
been filed in the Clerk's
Office of this Court and
that more than six months
have elapsed since the
qualification of the per-
sonal representative, on
motion of Effie Corine
Daniel, Executrix,
IT IS ORDERED that
the Creditors of said
decedent and his estate,
and all other persons in-
terested in said estate ap-
pear in this Court on Sep-
tember 10, 1^0, at 10:00
a.m. and show cause
against the payment and
delivery of the estate
without refunding bond to
the legatee of the said
estate.
A copy of this Order
shall be pulished once a
week for two consecutive
weeks in the Virginia Beah
Sun, a newspaper
published in the city of
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones. D.C.
Alexander P. Smith.
Smith and Owens
250 Monticello Arcade.
Norfolk, Virginia, 23510
2t8/27 VB
take
time
tobe
safe,
Cement from old tires
A Japanese tire firm
and a cement company
have jointly developed a
process that used old tires
in the manufacture of
cement.
The tires are chopped
up and put in a kiln at
temperatures from 1.200
to 1.500 degrees cen-
tigrade. The carbon and
rubber in them burn,
while the sulfur is conver-
ted to gypsum and the
steel to ferric or ferrous
oxide.
Jobs go to women
In 1979 nearly two-
thirds of the 2.1 million
new jobs in the United
States went to women,
says the Labor I>epar-
tment, which thinks the
trend seems likely to con-
tinue.
PEOPLE
WHO
KNOW...
know whatever tfiey have
for sale will be sold
quickly with a Classified
Ad! They know it
because they've sold items
with these well-read «ls
before. A glance
through the Classified
section of today's
newspaper will give you
an idea of just how
wi<fo the range of articles
offered is each day.
The hundreds of ads have
been frfa^d by people
in the know. Why not
jwn them yourself?
It's easy to find out just
how suconf ul they
CMi be . . . just look arou
your hotm for urmsed
items and then make a
simple phone call to cme
of our friendly Ad-Visors
who will help you
word your ad for fast
remits!
SUN
CUSSIFIEDS
486-3430
26 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
iPCBBCojiJfl mmu} Em&^mm flee
2-Special Nolices
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST
with GoBcse Tablets and E-Vap
"water pills". Great Bridge
Pharmacy.
2 3t8-20
CRIME-LAWLESSNESS In-
creasing. Matthew 24:12. Protect
your property, self, family, the
poor man's way. Free details -
Security, PO. Box 4644, Nor-
folk, Va. 23523.
2 4t9-10
GORILLA SHOW! Remember
the boxing and wrestling chimps?
A new book is just out about the
history of thie Gorilla Show.
Paperbacks - $13.50. Hardbacks
- $16.00. Copies can be had (post
paid) by sending check or money
order (no cash or stamps please)
to: Noell's Ark Publisher, P. O.
Box 396, Tarpon Springs,
Florida 33589. 80 Pages of
Photographs!
2 4t8-27
6-Autom()bik's for Sale
TOYOTA - 1978 COROLLA, 2
door, automatic, like new, $3950
or best offer. 497-6010.
6 4t9-10
PONTIAC - 1979 GRAND Prix,
8500 miles, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo, all options. Like
new, $6000. Call 499-1973.
6 4t9-10
PONTIAC LEMANS • 1972
station wagon, new belted tires,
driver's door damaged, body in
fair condition, always reliable.
$500. 490-2840.
6 2t 8-27
LINCOLN - 1975 MARK IV.
perf«;t condition, Landau roof,
call 480-3570, or 467-5 122.
6 Z 4t9-10
CARS - 1973 Capri, 4 speed, new
inspection, very good shape, new
paint, $1495. 1972 Pinto, hatch-
back, $695. Volkswagon Beetle,
1%7, 4 speed, excellent con-
dition, new paint, $995. 853-
7656, 853-7657.
6 419:2
USED CARS FOR SALE - 1973
Ford Thunderbird, all factory
power, runs great, $895. $500
down. We finance, no credit
check, DMV 6057. Owens and
Johnson Motor Co. 547-2266.
6 4t8-20
USEaCAR FOR SALE • 1974
Chevrolet Vega, automatic, $400
down. We flnance, no credit
check, DMV 6057. Owens and
Johnson Motor Co. 547-2266.
6 4t8-20
BUICK • 1959, Classic, top con-
dition, lots of extras, $590 or
best offer. 481-1621 until 10 p.m.
6 4t8-27
MUSTANG - 1966, top con-
dition, all original parts, low
mileage, $2000. Call 481-1621
anytime until 10 p.m.
6 4t8-27
73 DELTA ROYAL Oldsmobile
- Good milage, good MPG,
regular gas, air conditioned,
automatic. Like new interior,
good body. Needs tires. Make
offer. Call 547-7261 after 7 p.m.
6 4t8-27
lUICK LESABRE • 1977, i
cylinder, 2 door, vinyl top,
power brakes and steering,
atttomatic transmission, air con-
(fa'tkwii^ 84,000 mil». Good
contftioa, ^500. 460-3540. 8
$ 4t8-20
h. Xulomobilfs tor Sale
AMBASSADOR Station Wagon
- 1974, very good condition,
$650. 399-8273.
6 4t9-2
COUGAR - 1975, XR7, exceUent
condition, power steering and
brakes, 2 doors. 4^M630, 545-
8297.
6 4t8-20
CHEVROLET CHPVETTE -
19IH), 4 spped, AM radio, great
gas milage, best offer. 587-5435
after 5 p.m. .
.6 4t8-20
PINTO STATION WAGON -
1976, air conditioned, power
brakes, power steering,
automatic transmission, 6 cylin-
der, luggage rack, dark brown,
excellent condition, $2795. 340-
8793.
6 4^
HONDA - CVCC 1976. very
clean, AM radio, good gas
mileage, excellent condition,
$2300. Call 627-1972.
6 2t8-20
CADILLAC - 1973. Coupe
DeVille, very good condition,
62,000 miles, $1400 or best offer.
480-1960.
6 4t8-27
"^-TrutLs- 1 raiiers-Jeeps
DODGE TRUCK — 1973,
Custom 300, 1V4 tons dump,
needs work, $1750. 467-1900
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
7 4t8-20
FORD TRUCK - 1976, F-250. 8
cylinder, standard transmission,
power steering and brakes. 420-
4630, 545-8297.
7 418-20
VOLKSWAGEN
VAN -
1973.
good
condition.
$1995
543-
6253.
7
'
4t8-20
JEEP WAGONEER LTD. -
1980, low mites, AM/FM stereo
tape, electric windows and door
locks, air conditioned, free
locking front hubs, power
steering and brakes. 461-5104.
7_ 2t8-27
TOYOTA • 1977 SR5 pick-up
truck. 46,000 miels. must sell.
427-1508.
7 4t9-10
DODGE CUSTOMIZED VAN •
1977. black metallic paint, 5
mags, custom interior, very
clean, must sell. $3950 or best of-
fer. Call Mike, 547-5820.
7 4t8-20
X \iiln Purls, Hi
VEGA PARTS - 1072 sedan and
1974 station wagon. Cheap! Call
547-4848 after 5 on weekdays
and anytime weekends.
8 4t9-2
9-V1(>l<>rc\cU's-Si.H»tcrs
HONDA - 1977, CR 125, like
new. $750 or^ best offer; 547-
0873.
9 4t8-20
MOPEDS • Puch Newport L,
black and white, and Puch Maxi-
Sport, olive green, never been
run. Over 100 mila per gallon.
460-3501.
9 4t8-20
HONDA . 1979, CX 500
Custom, silhouette windshield,
crash bar, sissy bar, rack, .and
cruise control. $1800. Call 490-
0048 anytime.
9 - " 4t«-2T
■U's-Sc(Mtli'rs
HONDA MOTORCYCLES
1978 XL 75. $600. Z50, $400.
Z50, $375. Under 100 miles, like
new, 495-0016, 495-0993.
Q 4t9-2
YAMAHA • 1978 llOOXS, King
and Queen seat. Excellent con-
dition, under warrenty, ^u^e
kept. Has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. $2950, 466-1001.
9 4t9-2
1 l-Bo;^l^-Marint' Siippjits
INTERLAKE • 1973 IN-
TERLAKE sailboat, 18', equip-
ped for racing. Boston sails, with
Pamco trailer, very good con-
dition. $2100. Call after 6. 422-
2742.
U 8tlO-8
SEA RAY • 1978, 19', 198 hor-
sepower Mercruiser motor, ex-
cellent condition. Comes with E-
Z Loader trailer, all fully equip-
ped, S6SO0 or best offer. 460-
3237, 464-9680.
n 4t9-10
SLOOP - CUSTOM BUILT 26'
sailboat, fully equipped for
cruising, spacious interior, ac-
comodates 4, very good con-
dition, ready to sail, priced, to
sell. $8700, 426-7625, 426-6277.
n 6t9-24
STARCRAFT • 19 FOOT boat,
40 horsepower Johnson motor,
completely equii^sed, comes with
trailer, ready to go, 499-4487.
n 4t9-10
GRADY WHITE - 19' Angler,
140 OMC inboard-outboard,
fuUy equi{^)ed, long galvanized
trailer. 467-3990.
U 4t8-20
LYMAN • 26' inboard, 1978
model, sleeps 3, exceUent Ashing
boat for bay and day cruiser.
Less than 200 hours. Special
price, S13.S00. 393-6049.
II 4t8-20
CHAPARRAL • 244 (24').
Bought new last season.
Economical Mo'cruiser inboard-
outboard. Loaded with options.
Sharp, kept in dry storage, wHl
demonstrate. Call 722-7331
(Hampton).
11 4t8-27
SEA RAY - 1978, 19', 198 horse-
power Mercury inboard - out-
board, full instrumentation, dep-
th finder, etc. Excellent con-
dition, $7500. 427-2016.
n 2t8-20
WINNER - 1973, 120 horse-
power inboard - outboard, trailer
included. Good condition,
$3000. 497-1087 days, 486-3658
nights.
U 419^2
LONG BOAT TRAILER -
Capacity up to 19 feet, very good
condition, $450. Call 497-4920.
11 4t9-3
I. V Help Wanted
ADVERTISING PRO to work
with Chesapeake and Virginia
Beach weekly newspapers.
Salary. Write Norris Bly, 1000
Armory Drive, Franklin, Va.
23851.
TF-8-20
H<»IEWOEIttaK EARN $l«i
weekly addressing envelopes.
Send stampwl wlf-addresswJ en-
velope. Swinn Enterprise Croxei,
V». 22932.
...iy.. 218-27
13-Melp Warmd
CLASSIFIED ADVERTI9NG •
If you are looking for a job that
is challenging and rewarding, we
ahve a position that may interest
you. You will work in our
classified advertising dq>artment
at our office on Rosancmt Road,
Virginia Beach. We provide a
paid on-the-job training period,
and you must provide good
typing, good spelling ability,
legible handwriting and an in-
telligent willingness to learn. If
you think you would enjoy
dealing with the public by
telephone, call Mildred Singco,
547-4571. This is a fuUtime
salaried position with Byerly
Publications, publishers of the'
Chesapeake Post and the
Virginia Beach Sun.
TF-8-20
EXTRA MONEY • LOOKING
for a way to earn money for
yourself and your family,
working on your own time at
your own pace? Byerly
Publications will provide up to
$2,500 in cash to qualified in-
dividuals living in Chesapeake
who are willing to devote a mon-
th or more to a special subscrip-
tion campaign. For complete
details, stop by the Chesaprake
Post office at 1024 BatUefield
Kvd., or call Dan Conlon, 547-
4571.
TF-8-20
RBCZFIIONIST/ffiOtETARY
Full time position with a national
trade pubUcation opening new
office in Chesa|)eake. Must have
good personality, good phone
voice, and be able to operate
phone switching console. Must
type. Will begin work last week
in August. Call Charia Immor-
dino at 547-5181. Will interview
August 27th and 28th.
13 2t8-27
PAINTER • Looking for em-
ployement. Free atimates, call
Mr. Artes Parker at 622-2078.
14 4t9-2
22-l)oys-( ats.and Pets
SILKY TERRIER - AKC
registered, female puppy, non-
shedding toy breed, champion-
ship bloodlines. $350. 482-2319.
22 4t8-20
GERMAN SHI7HERD Pup-
pies • AKC registCTed, champion
sired, wormed, all shots, bred for
hips and tonperament. Dam has
CDX. Sable, black and tan. 853-
2820.
22 4t9-2
BEAGLE - AKC Registered male
3 years old. $50 547-4849 After 5
p.m.
22 4t8-20
ENGUSH SPRINGER Spaniels
• AKC registered puppies,
whelped June 22, and wormed.
Black and white, liver and white,
$150 each. Tri-colored, $250
each. 429-31 14.
22 4t9-2
DOGS - Basset Hound, 1 year
old female, red and white, $100.
Chow, AKC registered, female,
blue. 4 months old, $200. 583-
1990.
22 4t9-2
GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-
pies • AKC registered, all ages,
health and temperament guaran-
teed. Champion sired, terms
available. Pri(xs start at $130.
488-8085 anytime.
22 4t8-27
BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies -
AKC r^steied, 4 males. 5 weeks
old, $100 each. 490-3067.
22 4t8-27
:4-H(»rsr>-( .Hill' ect,
MORGAN HORSES • Family
show/Pleasure. 3 weanlings, 1
yearling, mare 7 yuLts, brood
mare 10 years, ki Morgan mare
13 years, $600 and up. Saddle,
$125; Cart, $150; Harness, $200.
426-2250.
24 4t8-20
25- AriiiliN lor "^ak
HAVE A HIGHLY Profitable
and beautiful Jean ^<^ of your
own. Featuring the latest in
Jeans, Denims and Sportswear.
$16,500.00 includes beginning
inventory, fixtures and training.
You may have your store open in
as little as 15 days. Call any time
for Mr. Higgins 817-282-0764.
15 2t8-21
I9-Inslrut'li(>n (lasses
RACQUETBALL • Easy to learn
and fun to play. Free lessons -
The Ace of Clubs at Greenbrier.
CaU 424-7644 for free brochure.
19 4t8-20
21-PriNaU' lnslruili»»n
GUITAR LESSONS
CLASSICAL, folk, modern.
Music theory and harmony.
Learn to play solo guitar or
strumming ami picking for ac-
companiment. 481-3576, Pet«".
21 4t9-10
VIOUN AND PIANO Lessons -
Including music theory, given to
students of all levels by highly
qualified tMCher. 424-3433, 424-
2957.
21 8t9.17
-n»aoiiTO-n»aoN-
HmT • Oa! -T«« •»* ▼••W
LOCAL N«
FIRST TIME OFFERED —
••California Girl", Painting by
Anthony Cacalano, dated 1964;
This 4' square cwivas won't fit
new residence. $600 Serious
inquiries only, l^ave message for
J.P.,4»>-6330.
25 4t8-20
CENTRAL AIR Conditioning
.system - GE, 2 ton, complete,
furnace included. $400. 467-
3990.
25 4t8-20
PERSONALIZED "Caricature"
Christmas Cards, or Note Cards
- Give Something Original. Your
caricature made from any of
your photographs submitted,
(they will be retunwd to you with
cards). Delivery six weeks. Cards
will be printed in one color ink
on colored paper with matching
envelopes. 414 x 5'/4, with
caricature on front side and
Christmw message inside. (You
can get blank inside with no ad-
ditional charge or your message
for additional $10.00). Any
quantity can be printni, ask for
quotations. Call 627-5810.
25 4t8-27
DINING ROOM SUTTE • Oak
Tabte and Chairs. 6 chain, china
aibinet, and server. 2 brass cof-
fee tables, brass plated double
bed h^uibmu'd.tMc plant stand.
421-2245.
25 4t8-M
2.'^-\rtitU's for '^uU'
CALORIC ELECTRIC
RANGE- 30 inch electric range,
self-cleaning, with hood, fi-ee
standing, Coppertoiw with clock
and tim«-. One ynr old, Hke
new. $300. 340-2SS2.
25 4t9-10
APPLIANCES • GENERAL
Electric washer/dryer, $80.
Kenmore washo^, $75 and Ken-
more Dryer, $75. 2 electric
stoves, $75 each. 5 apartment
sized gas stoves, $50 each.
General Electric refrigerator,
$80. Coldspot refrigerator, $50.
Call 543-3802.
25 4t9-10
UONEL TRAINS • American
Flyer, some H-O gauge, will sell
or trade. 583'-0678.
25 4t9-10
CHESS SET • HAND carved
(Anri) wood chess set with
alabaster and brass table.
Original oil paintings, also 6 foot
siWer rubbing framed. 497-6066.
25 4t9-10
REFRIGERATOR • SEARS 17
cubic foot frost-free
refrigerator/frwzer. Copper-
tone, like new, extra clean, $225.
Can help deliver - 487-3290.
25 4t9-10
DINING ROOM SETS - Light
Mai^e dining room set, 6 chairs,
$150. I^k Maple dining room
set, 4 chairs, $225. Cornor chest,
$25, Signature sewing machine,
$70, exceUent condition. 467-
2926.
25 4t8-27
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER -
Automatic defrost, 2 doors,
5225. Apartment sized
refrigerator, $150. Automatic
washer, SI 25. Automatic dryer,
$100. AU in v^ good roodition.
Can 393-1110 between 10 a.m.
and6p.m.
75 8-27
USED REFRIGERATORS for
sale - CaU 481-2208 for infor-
mation.
25 4t8-27
MINK COAT - Pure white,
called Glacial, wakk length, per-
fect condition, $2500. Phone
62M203.
25 4t8-27
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE •
Headboard, box sprinp, dresser,
and mirrm-.. chest, and 2 night
stands. All for $200. CaU after 5,
484-2903. .
4t8-27 '
25
26-Anliqucs
BOTTLE COLLECTION - Jim
Beam bottles, dated late 1960's
to early 1970's, $5 each. 497-
2553.
26 4t9-2
ANTIQUE BUTTER CHURN •
AU wooden churn, good con-
dition, a collector's item! Asking
$225. CaU 497-2478.
26 4t9-10
2H-(iarai»e Rummage sale
PARIS STREET FLEA market -
open Thurs.-Sun., 10-6. Come
on in and browse round! 8 dif-
ferent shops. 3450 Azalea Gar-
den Rd. 857-0477.
28 TF
2<>-S\ankd lo Bu%
WE BUY REFRIGERATORS •
Non-working and used
refri^ators, 481-2208.
29 4t8-27
Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 20, 1980 27
\D\iwmm mmiu Btfleecpf GE
30- Musical MtrilnimliM-
FLUTE . BUNDY flute, Key of
C, newly serviced, new key pads,
$173. 487-0916.
30 4t9-10
ALTO SAXOPHONE • Like
new, leather case, $400. 425-
0434.
30 4«.ao
U ( oin^ ;ui<l ^^lariips
NORVIEW • RARE COINS.
Norfolk's most complete. Buy,
sell, trade. Buying silver cdns.
42 Southern Shopping Center,
Norfolk. 853-8118.
31 CBDTF
35-hiuii anil (.ardon
TOP SOIL - From Greenbrier
area. You pick up or we will
deliver. Top grade soil. 547-
0374.
35 4t9-10
GROW ANYTHINGI - "Green
Thumb Principle." You too can
have a green thumb. Send S2.98
to Green Thumb, P. O. Box
4357, Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23454.
35 8t9-|7
37-Ma(hiru'r\- IcmjIs
SENCO AIR TRIM GUN • $400.
Used shop vacuum, $25. Used
Milwaukee sawsall, $100. Elec-
tric impact wrench, $100. 2 ton
Come - Along, $75. All like new.
486-3656.
37 .. Jt8-27
3 HILTI SCREW GUNS • $100.
2 Leather safety hameiics, $25
each. Ramset gu|i with box,
$150. Arrow hammer tacker,
$25. Senco P sUpld-, $130. AU
have nevet been used. 486-3636.
37 4t8-27
BACKROE FRONT END
Loado' • Massey-FerguKm TO.
Good condition, $10,000
negotiable. 423<1200.
37 4t9-\0
DEGREASER AND OIL
Purifier - Degreaser Model 208-
500S, (Soniclnn) tingle tank,
spray type. Mfg-Detrex, $700.
Oil Purifier-DeLaval, unimaUc,
Model 55-14, 2 horsepower
motor, $500. 625-6663.
12 4t9-10
UPHOLSTERY MACHINE
lllWExcellent condition. $430.
CaU 397-4413 - 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 4t8-27
SEWING MACHINE HEAVY
Duty. ExceUent condition $400.
Call 397-4413. 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 418-27
.^S-Htisiiu'ss
NURSERY SCHOOL EQUIP-
MENT — All in good condition.
Call 420-9219.
38 4t9-10
CASH REGISTERS • We have
15 used electric cash r^^iien, all
NCR modek, will take best of-
fer. Conuct Mr. Marks at 461-
1721.
38^ 4t9-10
CASH REGISTERS • p NCR
6075-M registers. S250 each.
Make an off«- for all thrM. Call
Lee Banks at 587-6128.
38 4t8-27
ALL TYPES, NEW AND used
restaurant and bar equipment.
Dixie Equiprpent Company.
1008 Granby St. 623-7073.
38 TF
-VMV-liulio
STER^ .. Soundesign,
AM/FM, 8 track, Tumubic, 2
speakers, excellent condition,
S200 or best offer. 588-2305
anytime.
^^ 4t9-2
MAGNAVOX COLOR TV . 21
inch diagonal screen, $150. Call
588-5935.
39 4t9.3
4()Mohili' Hoiiu's tor Sak'
DORAL MOBILE HOME •
1976, 60' X 24*, 3 bedroom, den,
(Uning room, skirted, am remain
on lot. 487-5464.
40 4t9-10
BEAUTIFUL LIVING Alter-
native • Oceana - Dam Neck
nearby. 24 ft. x 60 ft. double
wide "Derby Run." Has
everything, excellent condition.
Clear title. Visits welcome. Call
425-8353.
40 4t8-20
FLAMINGO MOBILE HOME •
1974, 12* X 70', 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, air conditioning, car-
peted, washer, -dryer, ,
refrigerator, stove, excellent
condition, $8500. 480-2732.
40 4t9;^2
EMERALD PARK - Mobile
Home 1970, 12* x 60', 2
b«lrooms, stove, washer, dryer,
and 2 air conditioners. $4500 or
best offer. 421-9417.
<0 4t8-20
HOMETTE MOBILE HOME -
1972 12 X TO ft. Central Air Con-
ditioning. Partially furnished.
Oil tank included. Shown by ap-
pdntment only. 499-2384.
40 4t8-20
4"" H< Ml M^
CHESAPEAKE • Lovely brick
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
large den with fireplace, central
air, fenc«l yud, la^ jmtio. By
owner, 420-5365 or 547-53 18.
47 4t9-3
^^-Hus. V
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?
For Rent - Airport Industrial
Park. 900 to 16,000 square feet,
office with or without
warehouse. 460-3501. 466-7188.
55 4t8-20
(•3-1 niN tor suU'
CHESAPEAKE • Homestead
acres. Large lot, ova- VS acre
with trees. $16.750. 482-1580.
63 4t8-20
DO YOU WANT THE BEST? -
Azalea Ovden RMd at Lake
Whitehurst. Wooded, 4 to
choose from, by owner. 460-3501
days, 466-7188 nights.
63 4t8-20
h(}-( ainpiTs
PROWLER • Like new. 17Vi ft.
trailer, used 3 times. Large
Refrigerator, stove, oven. Roof
air Conditioner. $3295. With
1975 Ford LTD. Complete
package $5500. 3017 Illinois
Avenu^rNorfolk, 853-2793.
66 4t8-20
"'I siTN ill's Otttrcil
BABY9TTERS: Day. evening,
nights, overnights; weekly or
hourly rates; your house or sit-
ters; No age Umit. Chesapwke
Townhouses Ar«i on Geneva
Ave. Phones: 485-4147 or 485-
5129.
71 4t9-3
I StTMU's Otfert'cf
Money problems? Sub-
stantial inrome. Legal, ethi«il,
honest. Information describes
program. Send self-addressed
stamped envdope, plus 30t han-
dUng-to: Baker Enterprises, Box
236A, Franklin Va. 23831. ^
71 4t8-27
PAINTER - EXPERIENCED -
FREE estimates. Interior, ex-
twiw, touch-ups. You name it - 1
do it! RMSonalbe rates. Call
Mike at 482-3224. anytime.
71 4t8-20
TYPING • ALL KINDS, IBM
Selectric, 7 days a week, 428-
5240 anytime. Services for small
businesses, term papers,
resumes, manuscripts,
proposals.
71 4t8-27
WILL PICK UP - any unwanted
Kenmore or Whirlpool washer.
486-4098.
71 4t8-27
AUTO CRUSHERS • Al Junk
Car Removers. All cars towed
away free, top dollar paid! Fast
Service, 487-9222.
71 TF8-5
WILL BABYSIT - In my home,
Pembroke area, ages 2 to 4 years,
Monday through Friday. 497-
1230.
Zi___ 419:^2
I WILL BABYSIT - In my home,
Monday through Friday, ages 3
and up. Experienced mother,
fenced yard, 857-6458.
7* • 4t9-2
WILL DO BABYSITTING • In
my hOTie, weekdays. Experien-
ced sitter, certificate. 622-2078.
II 4t9.2
NEWSPAPER PRINTING •
^^ecial prfea for compiling
and/or printing tabloid
newspapos and drculars. Call
Mildred Singco for infcwmation,
547-4571.
TF-8-20
MR. AND MRS. PAINTERS of
the Tidewater area. The quality
of a man, the smooth touch of a
woman. Interior-exterior pain-
Ung. 424-4687.
71 TFCDB
FIREPLACE SPEaAUST will
build or repair any type
fireplace! Satisfaction guaran-
teed! 490-2ll5, 2-5 p.m.
71 CDBTF
-Sirviii-N Otltri-d
SONSHINE DAY CARE - We
win be accepting applications un-
til September 1st. Ages 2 - 5
yean, 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Hot
moOs, daily activities full w i»rt
Ume. Bow Creek area, Virginia
Beach. 587-8230.
71 318-27
titlKK CAP$-4IEW
FROM $I69.9S
Junior Suttle
Gto. WMhIfKrton
. T«kt 17 Ni
VISA & Mastw
a Canal Or.
on 1.44
4*5-3700
mAm
I RETAIL APPAREL SHOP
■OPEN VOIJR OWN retail ap
Iparcl shop. Offer the latest in
jeans, denims and sportswear.
$14,850.00 includes inventory,
fixiurcs, etc. Complete Store!
Open in as little as 2 weeks
anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infan-
ts and childrens shop). Call SUE,
TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780.
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR ^^
TRAILER i
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
We train MEN and WOMEN.
No need to quit present job
FULL or PART TIME training.
For More Intormaiion Call Anytime
Revco Tractor Trailer Training Inc
VA. BEACH
804-489-3707
GEORGETOWN
COLONY
Home sites for sale
for
People planning
Homes & Custom
Builders
SALES OFFICE
333 ProvMence Rd.
CALL 464-9317
ARMY
(XITING BACK Mtr OFIDUR
ONUXMCES MtrOFIDURTIME.
Just 16 hours a month and two additional weeks a year, to be
exact. That's how much time you'll serve each year with your l«ical
Arniy Reserve unit. And for serving part-time, you'll get back part
of your valuable Army benefits. Like low-oist life insurance. I*X
privileges. And retirement pay for qualifying service. Plus, you may
start at your old pay grade, depending on unit vaamcies and the
length of the time you've been out of the service. For details, pmlact
your Army Representative, listed in the Yellr»w Pages under
"Recruiting'.'
HANDY
CUSSIFIED CLIPPER
4wMkienly »9.60 *
th« fourth w««k If
FREE
...for 90 words In mcIi lituo or tho
Virslnia Boach SUN
Something you need, or want to sell?
A SUN classified ad is the best way to
reach the most people in the region,
and at the lowest cost. Just clip, fiU
out and mail this handy form.
Malltoi
Sun Clat siriodt
138 Rot oiiiont Rood
Vlrjlnia Boach, Virginia 93451
or Phono 486-3430
(PLEASe PRINT)^
Your Ad»
m
Vour Namo.
Addroft^
City.
Phono.
DMMtoMNMo
D
^i-MM
. «
{•
ji-jiii
4
28 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 20, 1980
Sandcastle classic set
The seventh annual Sandcastle Qassic, sponsored by
Sir Galahad Realty, will be held on Sunday, Sept. 28, in
conjunction with the 1980 Virginia Beach Neptune
Festival.
Teams from any business organization, civic organi-
zation or miscellaneous groups are invited to partici-
pate. Professional entries (architects, engineers and
builders) are required to pay an entry fee.
Entries will be judged in professional and amateur v.
catagories with the winner receiving the coveted
"Silver Sand Pail Award" and trophies to other
winners.
Construction will begin from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
with judging from 1 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. and awards at
3:00 p.m.
Other events on the boardwalk with the Sandcastle
Qassic will be the Heritage Day and the new Beach
Festival. Four stages of entertainment, sporting
events, water demonstrations, military static displays
will also be featured.
For more information on the Sandcastle Qassic and
registration forms contact: Sir Galahad Realty, 463-
0072, Lee Cohen.
Beach Neptune Festival.
King Neptune* will be selected by The Neptune
Festival Committee and Advisory Committee and
through public nominations received in the office of the
Chamber of Canmerce, 4512 Virginia Beach Boule-
vard, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462.
NcHninees for King Neptune must be Beach
residents. They must be actively engaged in business
and/or civic iiffairs in Virginia Beach and must be
available to participate in festival activities during the
Festival.
First Colonial orientation set
First Colonial High School will hold its student
orientation on Friday, August 22 at 9 a.m. in the First
Colonial auditorium. All new First Colonial students arc
welcome to attend.
For more information, please contact First Colonial
High School at 481-2111.
Help select King Neptune
NcHninations are qpen for King Neptune VII.
The Virginia Beach Chamber of Commerce, and the
City of Virginia Beach are sponsors of the Virginia
Tabernacle hosts round-up
The church yard at Tabernacle United Methodist will
be the scene of country and western music and a variety
of foods on Saturday, August 23, from 4 to 8 p.m.
Fried chicken, barbecue and country ham biscuits
head the list, with other items to choose from.
A local band from the Back Bay area, the "Justus
Edition" will play from 4 to 6:30 p.m.
The church is located at 1265 Sandbridge Road and
the pastor of the church is William F. McMahan.
Call 426-6587 for more information.
Boating safety course set
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 57 in Virginia
Beach will begin a "power boat" boating safety and
seamanship 13 lesson course at Cm Hgh School
cafeteria, located on Great Neck Road, on "Hiesday
mght, September 9, at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday and
Thursday evening for 13 nights.
Registration for these free courses begins at 7:00
p.m. on the above dates. The only cost is for a text and
work book.
Einstein at planetarium
The Virginia Beach Qty Public School's planetarium
show for September will be "The Universe of Dr.
Einstein."
The program will be presented Sundays, Sept. 7, 14,
21, and 28 from 7 to 8 p.m.; and cm Tuesdays,
September 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30 at the same time.
Call 486-1971 for reservations.
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of ^gns^
indioted.
Time of Birth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to Noon
. Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m. .
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
PnMMe Ascendaat Is:
Same as birth sign
Fim sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth si^ following
Seventh sign foUcmihg
Eighth sip following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
For week of Avg. 2o . 27
ARIES: (Marck 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Aseeadamt)
— Take care of any health
^tters that need attention
.and get plmty of rest Asso-,
ites are cooperative ami
iwork is the key. Use
inventiveness in »>lving
ems at work. A new ro-
itic interest is possible.
[TAURUS: (April 20 to May
— AJm TtMrm A^ei^-
I) — Spend the holiday at
seeking peace and
J't let your tempcnr
minor irritatioi^
IMAh at work and at
)e. Later in. the week
creativity ot the job
bring financial in-
G0MINI: (May 21 to Jnie
20 — Also Gemhii Ascend-
ant) — Pamper ^Hirself the
hoUday weetend — take it
easy. Forget about financial
im^itments just now. Yonre
in no petition to risk moi^y
3WI may not have. Achieve-
mes)i& at w<xtk wilt get tl»
attention of superiors.
CMKmu (Jane 21 to Jaly
22 — Aho OuKer AseeM-
aat) — If feeflta^ moody and
d^i^^, b^ter check up
OB yam health a^ late care
^ nuMos that mM Mitm-
t^. TMap fl^iy benUttle
stow at wmK fm doo*t ^^
off." Find some routine
f^mm that m^ cstclring
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo .^cendant) — In-
clude the family in holiday
activities and l^ sympathet-
ic to tl^ir probtens. Not the
tinne to loan mmiey or spend
what will be needCMl to pay
bills later on. keep a low
profile for iww — your turn
comes later.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 t© Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant)
— Keep your own counsel
now. Not the time to ask for
favors or listen to odiers'
schemes. Catch up on paper-
work and routine matters.
Later in the week there
could be an ooportusity to
advance your car^r.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Keep all your dealings out in
the open — not tte time for
secret atrangements. Wwk
cooperatively with others in-
stead of going it alone. Show
self-confidence on the job.
Guard your »vinp and set
up a worfcabte b^^
SCORPIO: (Oct n to mat.
21 - Aho ^ut^ Mmd-
ant) — Y<w may haw to
tighten your belt ftBMrially
to t&s^ item «i^mve
siNsmfiog in mt ^^ If you
n^d a iMn to ti^ ym <wer,
a friend cmM cmm tihrwgh
for jnra. Start boMMititps
are poa^^anftfr^M
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22
to Dee. 21 -r Abo Sagittariiif
Asceadaat) '-^Nervous ten-
sion could be hi^ over the
holiday, so avoid arguments
with family members. Clian-
nel your energy to o-eative
pro^sets inst^d. Wateh your
toiK^y ntood at wwt when
associa^ are not cot^ra-
tive.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. It - Abo Caprieon
Ascendant) — You can ac-
complish a lot of high quali-
ty work now that could bring
in some extra money. Work
cooperatively with team-
mates uistead of going it
alone as you usually prefer.
Business trips bring positive
i^ults.
ACHJARIUS: (Jan. m to
Feb. 18 - Also Aifpariai As-
cendant) — Take on add«I
r^ponsibiluty at work to |^t
the positive attaitim of m- .
periwrs. Your creative imag- 1
ination Is ^, so use It in i
clever ways. Discuss budgrt
matters with nsate «• part-
ner ami come to ap^ioient
on pri^ti^.
PIS<^ (F^ It to March
» ^ Abo 1^^ Juenteft)
— drear o^K^tai^ ar«
arwmi wv ani otto« «f«
willing ten to your
^suggestions^ Use your cre-
ative ideas lavishly and it is
possible to turn a hobby into ^
an income-producing effort.
Romantic disagreements
on be rnoiyttd mm.
Ar agoha collects blood
The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will collect
blood on Wednesday, August 27 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the
Aragona Moose Lodge.
The lodge is located at 1045 South Lynnhaven Park-
way.
[Astrologist speaks at A.R.E.
"A Star, A Purpose, A Path'* is the title of a lecture
[o be given by astrologist Victoria Warner, 8 p.m.,
londay, September 1, at the A.R.E. Library and
tMiference Onter, 67th Street and Atlantic Avenue,
/irginia Beach.
Admission will be charged.
Landscapes, pastels, displayed
§ Suzanne Stevens landscapes in charcoal and pastel
will be on display at the Virginia Beach Arts Center
from August 30 through Sept. 30.
Stevens holds a master of fine arts from Goddard
College and has been teaching at the Arts Center for
several years.
"Northwest Indians," an exhibiticn of 37 photogra-
vures by Edward Curtis will also be on display during
September. This exhibition is sponsored by the Virginia
^each CcHnmissicm of the Arts.
iRafting on James set
;»m
The Virginia Beach^ Department of Parks and
creation will sponsor a raiting trip on the James
vcr on September 13.
Departure from the Virginia Beach Recreation
ntcr/Kempsville will be 8 a.m. and return will be 8
.m.
The cost includes all river equipment, an experienced
uide, a picnic lunch and transp<^ati<m from the raft
tranpany meeting place to tl» put-in site.
Limited space available; registration is necessary,
pall adult services at 495-1895.
-r^m^amm:
l#tr*t;;',a_,.-, -44IMI,J-
mm
— -.0%
/
26 917323 08/20/81
VlRGlNIAsIAJE LIBRARY
/
<p
'^'
<A
'A^A 23219
L%
C ' /I n
mm
Copy
Wednewtey. Auf u« 2?. tMO
S4th year, No. 3S. Vir|iiria BncH, Va.
16.000
Ll3htRac«
Scheclul«d
PaS*5
Kempsvllle
Rec. Pic's
ii
jH^^^
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Ofti OoMfarb— Sun
i4 W/^wifl BcflcA native, Mike Wareing has been lifting weights off and on ail his life, but only seriously for
about two years. Nevertheless, he makes dumb bell pressing 65 pounds look easy. The 26 year old proprietor of
Wareing 's Gym, Atlantic Avenue, Wareing used to live in Cocoa Beach, FL, where he was a school teacher and
wrestling coach. "But I wanted to come back to the Beach, " he said. "This is where my family and friends are. My
father, John, started the gym years ago. Now my brothers, Bob, Jack and Tony and myself run it. " Wareing lives
in the resort area of the Beach, and is single. His hobbies include surfing and boxing.
- %
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P«<M 4
MMWI
2 Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 27, 1980
C^ OoMfarb— Sun
Worrells stands between the bar and dance floor at Peabody*s.
Beach restaurant manager
Worrells : Not afraid of hard work
By GREG pOLDFARB, editor
The Virginia Beach Sun
At the ripe young age of 22, the English born Beach
resident Bill Worrells is the manager of one of the most
popular nightspots at the Beach.
He works up to 12 hours a day, seven days a week
over the summer as the manager of Peabody's. But he
does not complain about hours. He*s sure that hard
work, which he is not afraid of, will gain him everything
hewantsout of Hfe.
•'Hard Work is where it's at," Worrells said.
"I'll do whatever is necessary to make the club be
successful; whether it's pumping beer; throwing out
drunks; waiting on tables if a waitress is sick; or
cleaning the toilets!
"I think I have a lot of responsibility for my age.
Managing a club the size of Peaboyd's is both a grand
challenge, and a golden opportunity. Both of which I'm
very thankful for, and don't intend to take for gran-
ted."
Part of a military family
Worrells is the son of a military family, consequently,
his reason for being born in Liverpool, England, His
father, Billy, is now a retired Air Force sergeant; his
mother, Joan, is a housewife. Worrells has three sisters,
and one brother: Sharon, 20, a student at a local
college, and employed with the Virginia Beach
recreation Center/Kempsville; Debbie, 18, married and
living in Texas; Paul, 16, a freshman at First Colonial
High School; and Angela, 14, a seventh grader at
Virginia Beach Junior High School.
Worrells finished his elementary school education on
the island of Crete, off the coast of Greece.
"It would be a great place to spend a honeymoon .
he recalls fondly. "It's really a pretty place."
He attended Junior High School in Deluth, Mmn.,
and high school in Rome, N.Y. where he lettered m
baseball, wrestling, and track.
"I played third base; wrestled at 132 pounds; and ran
the 440 relay and the 100 yard dash," Worrells said with
a smile. "And just to emphasize how athletics doesn't
necessairly mean that a students' grades have to drop, 1
was a member of the honor roll society."
Worrells father decided to move from New York to
the Beach in 1979, thus causing the rising senior at
Rome Free Academy to leave his three-year classmates,
and athletic companions.
»»
''Hard work is where it's at.
ril do whatever is necessary to
make the club (Peabody's)
successful"— Worrells
EMd he mind moving around?
"It was nice," he said. "It'd be bad leaving your
friends; but the only consolidation was, of course, you
always meet new ones.'
But before moving directly to the Beach from N. Y.,
the family paused first in Chesapeake.
In Chesapeake, Worrells graduated from Deep Creek
High School, where he was a member of the varisty
wrestling team, lettering there also.
After 12 years of school, however, Worrells decided it
was time to Uke a break, and go to work for awhile.
Still Irving in Chesapeake, he became a construction
framing foreman for his uncle, MelvflPtSapps, who still
builds homes in the largely rural city.
Worrells worked at the job for two years, thus giving
him the experience necessary to earn a living later in life
if he ever found himself caught between jobs. But he left
that occupation in pursuit of higher goals.
"I've always known that I have a good mind,"
Worrells said, "and I wanted an occupation in which I
could use it, and exercise it. I was tired of physical
labor, which required more brawn than brains. The
money wasn't bad, but it is not more than I make now."
Moved to Beach
Because Worrells birthday falls on October 7, he had
graduated high school at the age of 17; so, after working
for his uncle two years, was only 19 when he moved to
Virginia Beach. . .
Initially, Worrells started attending Old Dommion
University, Norfolk, devoting his time to a double
major, political science, and crimnology. He also
wrestled at ODU.
(See A page 3)
^'f^^tmmfw^
wtm^^^'emmm
Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 27. 1^0 3
skier
(Continued from page 2)
At the same time, he began working at Rogue's Club
on Virginia Beach Boulevard as a dish washer. (Both
Rogue's and Peabody's are owned by Beach
businessmen Ed Ruffm and Nabil Kassir.)
But the heavy demands on his time forced Worrells to
quit ODU after one year, and begin a year of studies at
the closer Beach campus of Tidewater Commumty
College.
"During that period of time," Worrells remembers,
"I had an unbdievable schedule.
*'I woke up at 6:30 a.m. to make my 8 a.m. class. 1
continued to meet claMes until 12 noon, after which
time, I would study from 12 to 2 p.m. Next I would Uft
weights from 2 to 3 p.m. in preparation for wrestling
practice i^ich went from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.
"Then it was back home for dinner and a shower, and
up to Rogue's by 8 p.m. to start working for the night.
Most nights, i didn't get off until 2:30 in the morning.
I'd go biMJk home, ^^, and be up again at 6 a.m.
^^edieK to say, I couldn't keep that pace up for more
than about two semesters.
"I b^an dasses at TCC, but ran into the same
problems allocating time between studies and my work.
I eventuaMy quit tiiere, i^o, because I started moving
up in the company. But I plan to finish my college
education later. "
WomHs involved with pontics
Worrells was soon promoted from dishwasher to bar-
tender after two mmiths; from bartender to assistant
head bartender after three months; from assistant head
bartender to bar manager after two months, and finally
to asnstant club manager after one more month.
Itat the best was yet to come.
"Last April," Worrells said proudly, "Ruffin and
Kassir offered me the job of manager of Peabody's. I
accepted it."
During the course of working in the food/beverage
and entertainment business. Worrells got an oppor-
tunity to get involved in some political lobbying in Rich-
mond. ^, _^
Attending sessions of the General Assembly, as part
of the Virginia Beach Restaurant Association's
delegation, he found himself actively involved in the
repeal of certain local food and drink taxes imposed on
Beach restaurants by the Assembly. ^^
"The State of Virginia was making a profit.
Worrells stated strongly, "off the taxes we were paying
on serving food and drink.
"What really angered us, however, is that the tax
money the State was collecting was not going back into
a general fund, which could then be funneled back to
the local municipalities. They were placing the tax
money in a special fund, like a slush fund, to be used
however the Assembly voted.
"The Beach restaurant association felt it was unfair
to have to pay a tax that benefited only the Sute. and
nobody else."
Worrells plans to continue his present job m-
definately, "still learning the busings, with the goal of
opening a restaurant of my own later, ' ' he said.
Worrells enjoys working for Nassir and Ruffin, of
whom he said, "It's good to work for owners who are
very active in their profession, and who keep a watchful
eye on their investments.
"They are very fair and conscientious; aiKi I have
learned, and am still learning very much from them.
They have given me an opportunity for which I'm very
grateful."
Been snow sklng 12 years
Worrells 'hobbies include a girifriend from Indian
River, n^ich he met while attending Deep Creek High,
who now atteiMls Radford University; snow sking,
fishing, and working out.
"I have been a mow skiw for 12 years," Worrells
^d looking forward to the winter months when he will
only have to work at the most, four nights a week.
"I work out with weights at least every other day at a
local health spa;" he said, but I hope eventually to be
able to work out at Wareing's gym, Virpnia Beach
Boulevard." , , , _^
**rm down on drugs... if my
employees come in messed up,
I send them home! ''—Worrells
But fishing is the hobby which most directly contrasts
the fast paced style of working at the Beach during
tourist season, and the solitude of it when they have
gone. J • u
"During the summer the Beach is fast paced, with a
lot of different people doing a lot of different things,"
V^orrclls said .
"But in the fall, winter, and spring, after they're
gone, is when I can really kick back and enjoy myself. I
particularly enjoy the sport fishing I do, which encom-
passes both surf casting and pier.
WorreUs
Worrelb doesn't drlHli, but wlH marry
Worrells does not drink. Neither does he indulge him-
self in drup or tabaccos.
"I'm down on drugs," Worrells said. Not only do I
not drink or do any drugs. If any one of my employees
come in messed up I send them home!
"My parents had a big influence on me concemmg
drugs and alcohol. 1 want to keep straight, and do well
in my life. I know a lot of people come in Peabody's and
drink, but I don't mind. I love to see people havmg a
good time, even if they have to drink to do it. I just try
to have a good time naturally . ' '
Finally, will the bachelor get married?
"It's fate for us all." he quietly confessed.
;(i"
Will print more garments
announces expansion
Peabody's. foe. a Virginia Beach conglomerate,
whidi started as a sUk serpen T-shirt printing operation in
r^ wiU bre^ ground August 26. \m for a new $1
mUuin general office faciUty and garmem pnnting
complex in Oceana West fodmtrid ^k.
aty Ctfficals Dr. Ifenry McG^. Mayor of ^gmMi
Beach* Mr. George Huibury. city manager; Mr. A.
James* DcbelUs. director, (tepartment of ccooooi^
d^^nt; Mr. Al Oaft. c*i«in«ia». ^^T^J^^^
d^vetop^nt authority; Senator Joe <^»^,«^J^^
Jeff ^lan. senior vice president. Central F dehty
SKl Join Peabody's owners Nabil D Kassir and
^und C^fBn wd other guests for the event.
The 22,000 square foot buOding will house the latest
garment printing equipment avaUable in ti»e mdus^
th^ completed. It was financed by indusmri
development bonds from the dty that were purchased
by Central Fidelity Bank. .
Kassir said constniction wUl begm immediately and
the plant should be in operation by the first of the year.
He added, "The new plant will greatly expand and
modernized our printing operation. We will be able to
print all types dT sports garments, handbags, hats, gym
shorts, and paper products."
Ruffin said the company will also sell T-shirt blanks
wholesale at the plant.
10 Mores in seven states
Ruffin said Peabody's has 10 retail ouUets in seven
sutes iaong the middle and sonth Atlantic coast aiul
has plans to open 10 other stores this year.
He sttd Peabody's has prelected sales of more umn
$3 mUlion this year. . ,.^. .u
The operation employs about 1^ people m both the
printii« and retail outlets and has im anmial payroU of
$600,000. . . ^»«
Tlie groundbreaking for tiie new plant is another
(See EXPANSION r»«e 6)
r^«««tM.V<W # V/#*«V/*W***WV/*WWW*^**«'«^''''''''''^^^^^^
Worrells a good boss?
Sure, Bill Worrells thinks he's a good boss. But
what does someone who works for him all the time
think?
"Bill is a great boss," said Peabody's head
waitress and 18 month Beach resident Kim
Lawrence, 20.
"ke's always there when you need him," she
said. "If I ever need a shoulder to cry on or just to
discuss something with him he always helps. He
always puts me in a good mood, and he always
trusts my judgment. That means a lot."
Lawreiu:e also said that since Worrells has been
manager of Peabody's the number of waitresses
she has to replace for quitting has dropped
dramatically.
"I think the employees Hke Bill jwetty well,"
Lawrence said.
"It w^n't like that before Bill was mana^;
waitress^ were always quitting. But now. Tye
only had one quit this year. Most of us are rmA
proud of him."
AV i iiiSMMiit
" \
mm
\
4 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
Spanked with what? How often?
Ooldfarb
By GREG GOLDFARB, editor.
The Virgifua Beach Sun
Recently, superintcndait E. E. ftickdl sub-
mitted a committee report to tlw Virgmia
Beach School for approval. The rcpwt ms a
corporal punishment policy rcvisicHi, with
provisions.
By a whoping nine
to one vote the Board
approved the report
calling attention to
new, stricter corporal
punishment regula-
tions. Regulations
which had always
been assumed, but
never spelled out.
The new policy ad-
dr^s^ itself, basic-
ally, to corporal pun-
ishment before it is
conducted and aftw it
is concluded. It has
no language in it relative to the punishnwnt as
it is actually administered.
The new policy is also vague.
If Virginia Beach is going to actively employ
a corporal punishment policy, it should be
clear and complete. Beach residents should
have to assume nothing when it comes to their
children.
Let's assnine, A paddle is used
For example, we assume the spankings are
administered with a paddle. But under the
present policy, a student could be spanked
with a. paddle, switch, belt, strap, rod, hand,
stick, or whatever the spankor chooses.
Shouldn't he have some restrictions?
For the sake of this story, however, assume
a student is being spanked with a paddle. The
question here is, for how long must the stud-
net, or^will the student be spanked? Under the
present policy, the duration and severity of the
spankings is undetermined.
These decisions are left to the desgression of
the principal or his assistant.
Brickell says the policy is specific enough,
and that there is not much occasion at the
Beach to use the punishment. Maybe that b
why Iw do^n't know how it is administered in
Beach schools, or how long each corpor^il
punishment session laste.
"I came here in 1966," Brickell said, "and
since flien I've wen a fot of Afferent probtem.
But in Virginia Beach wc have a good stmlent
boc^, with very little trouble compared to
othcf systems.
"fttf if there b my trouble which causes a
stuctent to be corporally punished, wc r^ on
the iMnciP^s ajid their assistants to ad-
minister it properly.
•Tve never been in a school office while a
chikt was being spanked. I don't know what
the teachor uses to do it with. I assume they use
thdr hand, but I don't know. If a student is
cvm hurt, though, has recourse if it can be
The Aftennath of Physical Punishment
The chttt uKficates hem often physical punishment
was affaalnblered to people m diffeient walks of fife:
VMeM
College
■aie
Moderate
2%
3% .
7^
23%
2%
23%
40%
s%
40%
36%
9CVCIV
31%
69%
33%
17%
too%
64%
Soqrce: Adah l^urer. End ViolcwxAgiinit the N^Oentratlw
Here's What I Think About Corporal Punishment:
Bo yo« ttiak ihe Vhi^ l iai li i i tp i rri p aa ii fc ra i ft pofcy aeeds to yil oat him^
to ke lilBliiliiii Mi fir bow lai«? WoM ym Wkt pcradMioB to exdMe yofcMM
k
■I
acsR wonii
HcMtaiiMrt
Sn,13t
Md aai HMwcn tt Tie VlfiM*
R<m4, Vifi^ BMck, Va. 234S1.
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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proved that the administrator used cfud and
inhumane puBislnaent.
"Because it is up to the admirastrator to
administer corporal punishment, and as I said,
I'm not there whHe it's done, I dcm't know
how long the spankings last either. I assume
they don't last too long.
"These are silly, simple minded points. The
School Board has too many policies to be that
specific on aUx)f them. Where would we draw
the line?
**I don't know what the committee's
thinking was on preparing this report. I didn't
attend any of its meetings."
WUI pareats be Boiified, ahrays?
Prior to a^hnini^orlng corp(»'al pumshment»
the new poUcy states that the administratCM'
should make a "reasonable effort" to notify
the parent or gaardian of the cMld. Biit acccMr^
dkig to Bricks, he is unsure if that means a
phonecall, a lett^, or that anydmi^ wi^ ac-
tually be ck>&e b^ore the iHimshment is ad-
ministered.
Bm:keU saya we must dso assuo^ that a
child's mentid hei^ witt be c<»isidared before
corporal piinibhmait is adndittstmiii, di^Knif^
nowhere in the policy is it written. School ad-
ministrators are now trained child i^ycholo-
gists?
The polii^ also sa)^ that the administrator,
in r^ard to corporal punishment, must have a
witness presoit; it must be admini^ered in the
"privacy of the principal's or assistant prin-
cipal's office;'* and a record be kei^ of aU
spankings. But the policy gives no proviaons
for review if the new regulations aren't
adho'edto.
Jht new policy also (toesn't say that a
parent has the power to withhold permisskm
for c<wporal inmishment to be admhiistered to
tMrchikl.
« Abofoh corporal pmtfslneat
Virginia would not be alone in abolishing
corporal punishment entirely. Massachusetts,
Hawaii, New Jersey, and Maine have ah-^idy
done it; as well as all private day care centers,
the military, and prisoiis. In addition, many
cities and counties have abo outlawed it.
In light of the fact tha*e is no evidence to
prove that corporal punsihment is an effective
behavior modifier, and it has obvious
reprecussions later in life (see chart above) it
should be banned in Beach »;hools. Especially
in schools where the sopointoidaat doesn't
even know how it's being done.
U^»S4«0-I40; Publi^ed Wictaesd^rs.
^ 1 38 Rosemont Road. Virpnia Beach, VK 23452
Phone (804)4«6-34»X
HaaesByefly
PuMisher
C^Ck^lfarh
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Within Ti<tewater Area
OiieYear-$7.00
TwoYean4l2.00
AUOth« Areas
(^Year-^.00
TwoYears-$!S.OO
Second class postage is paid at Lynnhaven Statimi
in Virginia Boich, Viiflnia.
mm
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1^) 5
Chesapeake Light Race set
By GRSO OOLDFARB, editor,
The Virginia Beach Sun
"We're really proud for our business to be
involved in a community project such as the
Second Annual Chesapeake Light Race,'* said
race spcmsor and co-owner of Worrell Brothers
Restaurant, Jim Johnson.
"Most of the people putting on the race sail
themselves, so it's only natural to put on a sailing
race. This year, however, is special because all
race proceeds will be donated to the St. Jude's
Children's Hospital."
Watch from the Beach
The 36 mile race will take place on Saturday,
Sept. 6. The race will begin and end at Camp
Pendleton, which will also serve as a vantage
point for spectatOTs. On race day, the Virginia
Beach Jaycees will be directing free parking and
selling concessions, T-shirts and other related
race items.
Over 100 muhi, and monohull boats are
expected to ccMnpete kr this year's event, which is
a good increase over last year's race.
"Last year," said Johnson, "we had 58 boats
competing, which was very good for the races'
first year. This year, however, we will have at
least 100 boats. The irony of it though, is that the
registration fee increased this year frc»n $25 a
boat last year to $50 a boat this year. We raised
the fee to eliminate the novices, and to raise more
money for St. Judes."
Race co-chah-man and restaurant co-owner
Chris Worrell said this year's race is unique
because it allows competitive sailing to be a
spectator sport.
"Normally, most sailing races take place so far
offshore the competitors are not visible from the
shoreline," Worrell said.
"Glut this year, the last 10 miles of the race, or
the finishing leg of it, will come right up the
Virginia Beach coast; starting N(»-th end and
heading South. This way, spectators will be
afforded the opportunity to vievt the most exciting
part of the race while they're already out having a
good time on the beach.
"Since the entire race will only last four to
seven hours, depending on the wind, we're
looking fwward to one big day of sailing. We
hope people tal% advantage of the free parking at
the south end of Orowtan Beach and will play
volleyball and frisbee while waiting for the boats
to come m.
Jaycees involved
Carl Farris, Virginia Beach Jaycee and race
committee member said the Jaycee 's participa-
tion in the race marks the end of the Jaycees
summer programming; and promotes the organi-
zation's basic goals and objectives.
"For the Jaycees," Farris said, "The race
symbolizes the' end of the youth and community
oriented summer programs. It also ties in with the
purpcxse of the non-profit chapter. That is, raising
money for a wwthwhile goal, such as St. Jude's.
"The race will be good for the community
because, whereas the Worrell 1000 sailing race
started out local and now has gained national, if
not international recognition for Virginia Beach,
the Chesapeake Liglit Race, has the same
potential.
"The race is a ncm-profit event just as the
Jaycees are a non-profit organization. We hope to
be able to donate at least $5,000 to the children's
hospital. The Jaycees as a group will assist the
race in any way possible on the day of ^he race."
Helping to promote the race for Johnson and
Worrell is Paige Beal, a promotions director for a
local radio stati(m.
"My station is invdved with riie event," Beal
said, "f(W several reascms., '
"We will be broadcasting from the beach on
race day.
"But we also feel that the Chesapeake Light
Race is a worthwhile event because money will be
donated to a worthy cause; and it is good for the
radio station to get involved in a community event
that is produced so well.
"I know the Jaycees are a thorough organiza-
ti<»i and that they'll come through with what they
say they'll do. I think it will be a great race, and I
I
A monohull
enjoy very much working with the sjXMisors."
Last year's Chesapeake Light Race winner,
and returning champion, is Stan Dobson. His
monohull crew ccmsisted of GordcHi Edwards,
Steve Dobs(Hi, Warren Annaccone, and Bill
Moline. Multi-hull winner was Carl Early, with
mate Frankee Love.
Register at Woirel's
Those interested in competing in this year's
race have until Saturday, August 30 to sign up at
Wwrell Brother's, cm Atlantic Avenue.
\ '1
}}
Princess Anne Road; False Cape
Beach highway news ; plans
The State Highway and Transportation Commission
Thursday approved plans for a new location for part of
Princess Anne Itoad (VA 165) in Vi^inia Beach.
Involved in the project is the 1.6 - mile stretch of
Princess Anne Road between Edwin Drive and Windsor
Oaks Boulevwtl.
At a publk; Iwaring in June, two locations were
presented. The connnission approved line 2, (sec
iU«stratioii)iAK* had received the most support at the
hearing. TWs plan utilizes the existing road from Edwm
Drive to the Ffanover Drive area, with widemn|
planned on the north side.
From Hanover Drive to Salem Road there will be a
jamor relocation to the north of the lasting road. Thi|
will cmtrmt to an intersection with Salem Ro^ where
tl^ new road will overlap Princess Anne Road to
Windsor Oaks Boulevard. Tbis will provide safer and
better access to the CkUops Farm' Inaval hdusmg
development, located north of existmg Princess Anne
Road. J.I
Tlic opening of the navy housing develojmient, along
with the Carper i^)artments on both sides of Windsor
Oaks Boulevard, has increased traffic using this portion
of Princess Aniie Road to a point where the road is
nearing its capachy.
The new stretch of Toad will have two traffic lanes in
each direction, with a 16-foot grass median. Curb,
gutter and a sidewalk will be placed on each side of the
road.
Between 16,000 and 20,000 vehicles use tN 1 .6-mile
stretch <)f Rincess ^me Road between Edwin Drive
and Windsor Oaks Road each day. By the year 2000,
traffic is predicted to be between 29,700 and 40,000
vehicles a day.
The prbjeet is anticipated to cost $3,830,600. Since it
was requested by the liavy and q^proved by the Federal
(fighway Admimstration, it will be finamed by federal
defense access funds and the city of Virginia Beach.
A public hearing on design features will be held
befo^ construction begins.
Fabe Cape bHwway
An allocation of $75,000 m recreational access funds
was approved Thursday by the State Highway and
Transportation Commission for a bikeway in False Cape
State Park in the Oty of Virginia Beach.
The proposed bikeway access would link tin: park's
contact station, located near the park's northern
boundary, with the main park headquarters. It will be
3.2 miles long and cost an estimated $125,000.
The award was nna(te contingent upon the Division of
State Parks granting the necessary right-of-way and
matching on a dollar-for-dollar basis $25,000 rf the
recreational access fund allocation for a total fiind of
$100,000.
The parks division also agreed to provide for idl cos^
in excess of the $100^000 available frony the recreatiomy
acess allocation ami the matching fund and to as^n^
responsibility of the nmmtenanee of the bikeway after
constt'uctioi.
The Commissi(xi of Outdoor Recreation concurred in
the recommendation for the funds.
■Vi^H
6 Vir^ia Bo^di Sun. WedneKiay. August 27, 1990
City Council news
$22.9 million approved for highways
I
M
ByLEECAHILL
Sm City Couodl corrcqxMdott
Opposition to Virginia Beach's |»-oposed $46 mfllkii
water and sewer bond Bsue surfiiced eaity when
Cbuocilwoman Reba McQanan Monday evening voted
against the bond authorizittiott.
McOaaan (fid, however, vote for the $22.9 mfflion
bond issue for h^hwiqf rnqvovtments.
The issues will be placed on a refeiendinn on the
Nov. 4 ballot.
McOanan said that there are **unresolved thmgs"
from the $39.9 million bond issue which was iqiprowed
by referendum in 1977. McOanan said dutt she was
I^Ysidem of the Cdondl of Qvic Oiganizittions at the
time and had requited infonnatin from PiMic
Utilities director Aubrey Watts. "Watts said be would
keep us up to date on whitt was done with the money
and he did not do so," she s$ad.
Council presented no opposition to the 1977 issue
afthough Coundlwonian Meryera Obemdorf, of the 1 1
Council members, c»t the sole negative vote on the
motion. She said she supported the refercKlum but
preferred i^adng it on the general electkn baUot in
hiovember rather than on the June 14 baOot.
Hie vote on the witter and sewer bond issue was 9-1
and on the road bonds lO-coundhnan Oarence A.
Holland was absent. The second re^iii^ was schedufed
for a special meetii^ on Wednesday morning at 9 a.m.
Councilman Donald Merr^ said that the dty
prepared an annual aiKiit report for the public on the
bond expenditures.
Councilman Reid Ervin maintained, '*We spent the
money as we saki we would."
Merrick said he was convinced that "everything was
spent exactfy as wt sakl."
Coundlwonian Meyera Obemdorf said that "if the
referendum is passed, I would not want it under a
cloud."
Ervin said he hoped Mrs. K^Qanan would
reconsider because "we i^ed ytfia help in selling these
bonds."
Mrs. McOanan said she had to be rea&tic and the
aoKXint requested was "entirely too much."
Coimdtaian John A. Banm said the General
Assembly has forced the dty to finance projects in this
n^ because of restraints on bonding authority.
KkCUuian retorted that the restraints were m the dty
charter whkA Coundl apfMroved.
Coundlman Patrick L Standing said that eadi year
Coundl has requested the General Assembly to change
the charter. He said that maybe he shouUI vote no too,
so that tbe General Assembly would have to do
something. The last time we ^tftrc told that if we (dkln't
furnish the improvements) the jiKlge would make us."
McOanan said that she fevored the referendum
|H-ocess. "The public should be aware." In fiKt,
McOanan agitated for a referendum Airing the 1977
bond discusskjns.
Ervin said he coidd understand oittii^ out spedfic
projects, but not in just cutt^ Ae total unoum in half.
Of the total, $9. 1 million win represent a savings for the
dty because it will replace fower rate imerest bonds for
higher interest bonds for already qiproved projects.
Ervin asked McOanan to teD luin the profecu she
wKits cut oitt.
MerrkA said ttat "we have tn^bond bsues th^ are
going tobe (fifBc^ to sefl amd we've goi to work fittt."
Mayor J. Henry ftteCoy Jr. plans to appont
comi^tees to ptaeaate the bond issues.
(f
Hie OQr of Virgima Beach wffl ask for bids on
dredgii^ Radee bifet at m estmutted cost of $375,600.
C^ Goondl Monctey ei^img authorked dty
mam^er George L Hanbury to mk for bfab for Ae
^ed^iag ttid the kxi^ott of a sami trmp A the inlet.
Tke sand fron the <h c<^iBg wflMie ised to repleiMh
Use beach at IM, 17th and IMi Struts.
Hanbwy said that the saoM proMem siv&oes every
year at the start of the fisttig season. The inl^ IDs wp
it difficult or Apossiine for boats to get m or
He said the hist time the dty ctfled m a oommerdal
dredge for a siimhff operatkn was in 1972.
JoseiA IM)onidd, of die B^ch Eronon Commis-
sion, said die bids wlB be b^ed on widKbawal of
100,000 cubic yvds of raitfefiid.
CDundfanan Pttrick L Slmdm «nd that many
people wii look attheooitaaditamanbe gone, he
said of sand repfemshment, "Fm begima^ to Uiink
it's a waste of money.
OwDdknan Reid Ervin remarked that the best tUng
to do would be to feave natwe alone.
McDonald sttd that sftuatki^ exbt from ^^ami to
Maine. The only satisftctory sohitioo is to nourish the
beach he said.
Ervin remarked that the Corps of Eagmeen «e
"taBong about gettisg sand off the contioeotal shelf!
Everytlm^ that man has done has de^royped the
McDtmaU s»d the Corps of Engineers has made a
study of Rndee hdet and die Coastal Engmeering
System which hasn't been released yet.
Hanbury adckd diat die city's hurricane protectian
plan includes asking the Corps to take over Rudee bkt.
Beach sand replenishment will
come from Rudee Inlet; Coun-
cil approves $375,000 for
dredging.
'Sm^^d
>A««<«#a«4 I
» ««« ■ <«« »#«»< m»4
Virgima Beach has refeased a comiarehensive
iMkeway plan believed to be the first by any jurisdiction
in the region.
The plan b designed for the utilitarian and the
recreational bkyde riders in mind and links recrea-
tional centers, shopping areas and schools.
C^ planner Robert Scott told Oty CouiKnl Monday
evemi^ at an mformal session that public hearings are
phuuKd and that meetings will be schedukd with
various dvic organizations.
H. Jade Jennings and Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr.,
constituting the Mayor's committee on bikeways, have
Pubfic Works, Parks and Recremion, and Poike
Department. Tbe Department of Planning prepared the
plan whidi will be considered by the Planning
Commission. Copies will be available in all public
libraries.
^gima Beadi aketidy has constnuiled more than 22
mfles of bikeways wMdk indudes three classes. Tbe
bikeways separated fitm the roadway by a physical
barrier, a marked trafl on the side of the roadway and
bikeways des^nated only by signs.
Scott said die caaunhtee |»ep9ued die plan whh
safety foremost in nnnd. W^ the increased use ctf
bicyc^, the aoddrat rate for bkycHsts in Wginia
Beach hsB grown tt> .8 perceitt of the reported aockfents
for a total of 82 bicycle reteed accidents with an
averts moBtUy tood of reported bieyde aoddnets
from Jan. 1977 to Octdbet 1979 of 7.9.
He said Aeic uv now more than 83.000 registered
bicydes m the c^ bat the total Doiriier tt esdmitfed to
exoe^ 100.000.
Hie report cb^ides fkt dty Imo vim ^ady areas,
comnis wtp$ and dec^^ ystings of ^idi prai^.
The dty has been awarded a S75»000^at from the
Federal H^liway Adml i iisliatifln tteoogh Oe &ate
Deptftmeat of l^hwqrs and l^nsportation for
nDprovemenls to the Ooemftont kxip BflBCwqr. Cby
Goncfl Monhqr adopted the lesofatiaD r^inestiiv the
ftmd^ for windi there is a local match of $18,750 (25
percemofthetotaQ.
hi adtftion to Ae June study ar»^ the |riu a^dn
dK
near the Norfolk Gty boundary to the Adan^ Avenue
and 9th &reet paraUelmg the Horfotk toad Souttera
Riulway line.
T1^ Naval Air Statkn Oceam Loop wffl be
constructed in cooperation with the Navy and it oirtside
the Capital fanprovement timetable.
Members of die Plannii^ Commission and the Pirks
and Recreation Commiiskn attended the pin presen-
tioion with Coundl Monday.
Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. said dia the east-west
bikeway ahd originally been consktered die primary
e»t-west bikeway but "has been pitt on a back
btmier" because of citizen opposidoo.
He said diat Jack Jennings "has been die force
behind diis thmg."
With a ftjoce here, shrubs there, a patio or wiftway
elsewhere, \%gtnia Beadi property owners are taking
over iffoperty thaty bn't theirs but the pvblic't.
^%ginia Beadi Qty Oooncfl is pfauH^ to duo^e
this situation by establishing a poHcy aimed M>^t
encroachments.
Property owners encroach for oonvemeaoe, ae^he-
tics, privacy, to keep intruders at bay, but for whatever
reason the end residt is that the pttWc is denied the use
of public property.
The dty last October started a crackdown on NorUi
Virginia Beach oceanfrom residents mho have en-
croached on the beach with walkways, gazebos, pidos
and other obstrucdom in an area where public tattd is in
great demand. At its Informal session on Sept. 8
Coundl will discuss a policy winch could be applied
uniformly with a vote scheduled for Sept. 15.
In the meantime. Council Monday denied the request
oi Richard S. Bartley for an encroadinwnt into 15 feet
oi dty property for the Insta&ition of hmdscaping,
planters and steps to the beach at 46ch Street. CoiiikU
also permitted a temporary encroadunent utto a portion
of die right of way of 44th Street to Wifiiam M. Harris
for a fence in front dim home at 110 44di Street mitil
curbs and gutters can be installed.
In the North Virgmia Beach survey 1st September,
200 encroachments were identified, dty i^anner Tom
l&nsen said. Sixty-four <^ the property owners have
been notified that the eiKroadunents have to be
removed. Thirty of these have reqiwsted Coimcfl alkw
the encroadunents to remain but only 14 of them have
made a formal request to retain the strictures.
Thirty-four have already been removed.
WUh a more encompassing policy, it u likely that
many oft he property owners who have not idr^idy been
notified about removing obstructions wiH be tokl to do
so. Any of these, about 64, have been comktered
'^permanent** structures and inducfe waUcwi^ wUdi
may in the ftiture be outhrived.
(See ERVIN paie 10)
Expansion in Oceana
(C(»tinucd from paae 3'
mUestoM of die rags to ridies succesa story of die two
partners who entered dieir first business vemure wUi a
$1,000 investment.
They used their sa^ngs to open an Ad«Mic Avenue
tavern in 1965. After dutt die pair q^dddy stored die
&dglmg T*slurt prmt busmess hi an lAmdoaed
automoinle deakrship gan^e they boi^ht m the oomer
d 21$t Stteet and padfic Aven^.
Rulfin is a native of I^mchbuig, Md kissff» a nMNe
of B^hchid, hraq who came to America i» an exdM«e
stiKlent in 1956 «id sUyed.
The company now owm and operas retort area
mg l wd u bs , ^onw^ centers, and te n mtmiatiflnal
maristBig (fivfskm widi a worUNnde cooa^rieadons
M^rk a^ V capaUe of oowtae^ busted In 12
**ferem hi^w^s. It ^o open^ a r^ estate
devekspneitt «id constrat^on firm.
fa 1972 it ws named the exdusi^ Ui^ed Sates
ifistdnttor of t^ Frendi-bum Rtne Pierre foottbaU
w*-
■«iip>^^JHa.HJ|LMU,«KB
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980 7
Don't forget the living things around Beach house
By GARY HAMILTON
SpecitltoTlKSuii
Most of US living in Virginia Beach enjoy having plan-
ts grow around our dwellings. However, we're probably
overlooking the extra benefits, both aesthetic and fun-
ctional, to be derived from the many available varieties
of living things.
When included in the original plans for a building,
trees, bushes, and plants can greatly enhance the spatial
effectiveness of the architecture. Even when considered
during renovation, architects can use foliage to
dramatically influence the beauty, comfort and efficien-
cy of almost every building.
Inf omtd intaitioB
Different approaches to utilizing the environment
have ranged from the "informed intuition" of the
original settlers to the scientific, energy efficiency
studio conducted oi\ today's modern buildings. Even
without performing hour-by-hour sun/shadc/wind
studies on a building site, an architect can design an
outdoor space that is npt only in aesthetic and fun-
ctional harmony with a structure, but also ftirthers
energy conservation.
For residential architecture, the essential con-
siderations are space, light, heat, and practicality. For
instance, the architect and homeowner should consider
whether the outdoor spaces remain open and airy or are
shaped to form outdoor "rooms." The size and density
of plants and trees should complement the size and form
of the house itself in order to be effective.
Plants can also be used to replace building materials
in creative ways. Hedges and bushy evergreens can be
used for enclosure in lieu of fencing. Creative planting
can also help to contain and protect children and
animals, as well as guard against unwanted intrusion.
Babysitting class set
The American Red Qoss, Tidewater Oiapter, will
c^er a free five-week babysitting course.
Classes will be held each Tuesday, Sept. 9 through
Oct. 7, fi-om 6 to 8 p.m. at the United Way Family
Center, 4441 South Boulevard, Virginia Beach.
Tlie course, which is designed for teens age 12 and
over, gives instruction in bathing, feeding, and
changing babies, entertaining the older child, first aid
tips, and what to do during emergencies.
Fot details and registration information, call 499-
2311.
Consider light carefully
In dealing with the amount of light desired on proper-
ty or a building, there are several variables to consider.
The use of deciduous trees, particularly those with big
leaves, is one of the most elemental techniques.' In the
summer, when the trees are in full bloom, they absorb
and screen the sun's rays, and keep the stucture shaded
and much cooler.
In the winter, when the leaves have been shed, light
and heat are allowed to penetrate, making practical use
of the sun's rays. There are also deciduous trees which
do not lose all their foliage, thus providing some
measure of cover even during the winter. Evergreens, on
the other hand, provide a year-round shade from the
sun and can be impediments to solar heating it not
placed correctly.
When carefully planned, tree cover and the amount
of light admitted or blocked out relate directly to the
cost of heating or cooling a structure, landscape ar-
chitecture then becomes a tool of energy conservation.
Other practical functions of foliage vary from soil
erosion prevention to radiation absorption. Consider
again the useful evergreen which is purposely blocking
out the light on one side. It also serves as a very effective
wind screen and noise baffle as well as a fence.
Irrespressible ivy and pachysandra perform services
such as ground cover, erosion control, and radiation ab-
sorption. The practical benefits of some aesthetically
dull thick-rooted plants have been proven time and
again by people who uproot them and then watch their
hills and cliffs gradually slide away.
Many varieties of flora
All of which is to say simply that the practical uses of
the many varieties of flora should be taken into con-
sideration from the very beginning when planning a
construction or renovation. Once the basics outlined
above have been considered, the architect can create in-
finite combinations of shape, texture, color, height, and
thickness which contribute measurably. The fact that
certain plants will not grow in certain parts of the coun-
try must also be carefully observed.
Just because nurseries sell them does not mean that all
SISTER BISHOP
aim Reader and Advisor
GIVES ADVISE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF
LIFE, SLXH AS: LOVE, BUSINESS,
COURTSHIP, PAST. PRESENT AND
FUTURE. CAN TELL YOU IF HUSBAND,
WIFE, OR SWEETHEART IS TRUE OR FALSE.
IF YOU ARE SUfTERING, &CK OR HAVE
BAD LUCK, SEE SISTER BISHOP. READS
PALMS, HOROSCOPE AND CARD
READINGS
DON*T FAIL TO SEE THIS GIFTfJ) READER
TODAY
SPECLiL RATES FOR GROUP REAIMNGS
SISTER NSHOP IS LOCATQ) 3 MOIJS WIST
m SUFFOLK, 2im HOLLAND ROAD (HWY
St) SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA, DIRECTLY
ACR<^ FRCm THE CHURCH CNF CHRffiT,
LOOK FOR THE PALM SIGN IN FRONT OF
HER HOME.
1:00 A.M.- 9 P.M. .
DAILY AND SUNDAY
LUCKY DAYS A NUMBERS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
CALL (804) 539-9534
MAKE YOUR BAG
OURBAG
A bag filled with your
household discards can help a lot!
The Disabled Americans of
Tidewater desperately need your
household discards to raise funds
for disabled Veterans. We need
cMhhm (men's, women's, and
children's) small appliances, fur-
niture, dishes, boolcs, toys,
rungs, T.V.'s, Icltchen wares.
Yow DowaWoti to T«k P » du ct lM«
plants will thrive in the local climate as well as you
might like. And, just as you cannot necessarily tran-
spose a house design appreciated somewhere else to
your own site, it may also be impossible to import cer-
tain varieties of plants to your local enivronment.
As well all other aspects of architectural planning,
your architect can work with you to insure that your
needs and desire are met. It is, or course, to the ar-
chitect's advantage as well as yours to have the finished
project interact well with the landscape and the en-
vironment.
An outdoor living "space" which harmonizes with
and complements the architecture adds a dynamic
dimension to your house.
L
CALL #61-4938
FOR FAST DEPENDABLE PICK-UP
J
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OF PROPOSED RATE
INCREASE BY
CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
On July 16, 1980, Continental Telephone Com-
pany of Virginia (' 'Continental'!) filed with the
State Corporation Commission of Virginia an ap-
plication to increase its rates and charges for
telephone service by approximately $7,695,000
annually. Continental's figures show that the new
rates would increase \o(M service revenues by ap-
proximately 19 percent. The proposed tariffs have
been suspended by Commission order until
December 13, 1980.
The State Corporation Commission has
scheduled a public hearing on the application in its
Courtroom, Blanton Building, Bank and Cover-,
nor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, commencing at
10:00 a.m. on November 19, 1980. Copies of the
application, together with Continental's suppor-
ting data, are available for public inspection
during normal working hours at Continental's of-
fices and in the Commission's Document Control
Center located on Floor Bl of the Blanton
Building, Richmond, Virginia.
On or before October 3, 1980, any person who
expects to submit evidence and to cross-examine
Continental and Commission witnesses must file a
Notice of Protest conforming to Rule 5: 16 (a) of
the Commission's Rules of Practice and
Procedure. A copy of this Notice must be mailed
to John W. Riely, Esquire, Hunton & Williams,
P.O. Box 1535, Richmond, Virginia 23212.
On or before November 5, 19W), all persons
who have filed a Notice of Protest and expect to
participate in the hearing as a Protestant must file
with the Commission a Protest, together with ten
(10) copies of all prepared testimony and exhibits
of the witnesses to be offered at the hearing.
Protestants must serve a copy of the Protest and
testimony upon all other parties.
Any interested person (public witness) who
desires to make a statement at the public hearing
in his own behalf either for or against the ap-
plication for increased rates, but not otherwise
participate in the hearing, need only be present in
the Commission's Courtroom 15 minutes prior to
the commencement of the hearing and inform the
Commission's Bailiff that he wishes 4o speak. All
persons desiring to speak will be heard as ex-
peditiously as possible, beginning at 10:00 a.m.,
or shortly thereafter.
All written communications to the Commission
regarding this application for increased rates
should be addressed to William C. Young, Clerk.
Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Rich-
mond, Virginia 23216.
COlSfTINENTAL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
I
•Wl
MMrtHHIHPMIIPr
IB
nil
8 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
^
mu}^
5$?:;?:::%?:%:^^
II
Waddeli cools off in bathing suit.
I
i
I
A devine designer?
Melissa Waddeli
Her middle name is Devine. Someday she
plans to start her own chain of clothes called
"Devine Originals."
SUNshine Girl Melissa Devine Waddeli is 19
years old, and a six year Beach resident.
Originally from Chesapeake, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Haroljd G. Ferguson said she
designs 90% of hef-ewn clothing.
**ril get an idea for some clothes,*' she said,
"and 1 11 either put it on paper, or go right to
the sewing machine and start on it.
**I hope eventually to go to Washington,
D.C. and start my own line of clothes, and
later on, start a branch here in Virginia
Beach."
One of three children
Waddeli is one of three children. She has
one other sister and a brother: Janie, 29, a
nurse at Chesapeake General Hospital; and
James Ferguson, 41, an electrical engineer in
North Carolina.
Waddeirs occupation is modeling. She also
instructs it in the cities of Portsmouth,
Virginia Beach, and Chesapeake.
Her hobbies include reading, sewing, riding
horseback, and racquetball, "Fve played a
couple of years and quit," she said. "But 1
really like it because it*s a fast sport."
She likes the Beacli
Waddeli says she likes the Beach but will
leave it for a while to advance her fashion and
modeling career, but will return.
"I like the Beach environment," she said,
"I cai| walk to the beach during the summer;
but during the winter it's really nice also;
especially when I go out to dinner at the Quar-
terdeck and then dancing at Trix.
"I may leave the Beach for a while but I will
return. It is my home."
^MH
■■
im^tu^u
mmmmm
A recreational haven !
For only one doUkr a year, Virginia Beacb residents may take ad-
vantage of numerous recreational activities at the Virginia Beach
Recreation Center, loacted in the Kempsville section of the city.
During scheduled times, and under supervision, visitors may par-
ticipate in various activieties, including:
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980 9
<<i^'
For all the bowlers in the area, the center features two lanes. Lane mechanic Jimmy
Grassano (in cov^alls) and security guard Drew Dixon practice tiidr rolls. Grassano
report a WS bowling average; and Dixon, a 160.
T
Finding out information about the upcoming bike race on Sept. 7 at Mount Trach-
more, Shawn Hopkins, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Hopkins, asks Mary Balian for assistance.
Neck piece
displayed
Neckpiece #26
"Neckpiece #26" by Mary Leu Hi demonstrates the
singular malleability of silver and gold and is one of
.more than 200 objects which will be on view for Beach
residents beginning Sept. 9 in the •'Silver in American
Life," an exhibition at the Virginia Museum.
t**-*;
A weight room is also featured at the «ntcr. Mike Cuffec, 24, a city employee has
been body building for seven years. He is shown hcrt lifting 300 pounds universally,
but says he can bench press 4^5 pounds.
Taking a swim in the center's slightly less than Olympic size pool is Michel M^r,
10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Miller. Michael is a student at Wiiulsor (Ms
Elementary School.
10 V)i^Mft Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 27, 1980
I -
!•
Irvin says:/*Don't need walkways
>>
(Crnitinued from page 6> >
Ccteilman Ddnaid Merrick said the city ought to be
consrtstent.
Itesen said the walkways could be a hazard in
storms md if they arc not maintained properly.
Coiincifanan Reid Ervin said that some of the dune
vegetation has to be destroyed to place a walkway.
Councilman John A. Baum said that people have
gotten used to using public property.
Ervin said that the beach residents have plenty of
access without constructing walkways, he added, "If
you're going to remove one encroachment you have to
remove tham all... When you caisider an encroachment
is taking 15 feet of city property....'*
With plantings and fences on the roadside, parking
spaces are eliminated, Ervin said.
Councilman W. H. Kitchin III said the problem is
access for the public. Encroachments make public
'^ronertv exclusionary, he said.
Volleyball tourney set
The East Coast Volleyball championships Virginia
Beach Labor Day Qassic will be held August 30, 31 and
Sept. 1 between 89th Street and Fort Story.
Call 499-4330 for more information.
SUBSCRIBER SERVICE"
TO SUBSCRIBE TO
Mm \mmm iiMm irnL
ptoase mall this form
with your <cht€lc toi
138 RosMimit Read
Vhr^la BMch, Va. 93459
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MEASE CHECK HEREDlf tMf It a |
RMT tiAfcrlpllafi. I
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PtEASi CHECK HERE D If yon ara |
now racalvlng THE VIRGINIA j
BEACH SUN aild aro ronowlfij your i
siibscrlptloii. I
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WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA
U eiwyMr$7.00 '
D IwoyMnlltJM
ALL OTHER AREAS
DtivayMnMSwOO
NAME
AOORESS
CITY.
Oxmcibnan Patrick L Standing voted agunst denial
of the Bartley request for encroachment, he said that
encroachments exist all over the city.
Ervin said that the cb-awings used in the Nordi
Virginia Beach encroachment study can be made
offkial for establishing a bendinuyrk for encroach-
ments.
Oty manager said that the city had originally limited
itself to outlawing the obstructions in the dimes area,
but would now include the bulkhead «rea as weU.
I-brris* request did not mvolve the bea^front, but
the right of way. The fence he erected oa ^ ri^ of
way removed a parkii^ area from in front of his home.
Neighbors complained and he was told to remove the
fence. He said the residents of a house i^oss the street
(SeeWHOpi«cU)
Hurricane lecture set
l^e Eskey, Emergency Services Coordiantor for
Virginia Beadi, will present a hurricane preparedness
program at the Oceanfront Branch Library on
Thursday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The program will
include tips for personal and household safety during a
hurricane. It is intended for persons of all ages. Recent
presentations of the program have met with over-
whelming public response.
Register to attend the program by calling the
oceanfront library at 428-4113, located at 1811 Arctic
Avenue.
Attend The Church Of Vour Choice This Week
ROSEWOOD
MEMORIAL PARK
«M wncHOuCK no. 4vyeMi
CCimiKPAHIICK
ENOINEERING MEDIA
INC.
«(MLLIMIITySTIIIET
CHAM.IS NACKWORTH
ANOtTAPF
CHARiMttlAfOOO
MSTiMNIANT
WILLIS PURNrrURE
AT HILLTOP
171f LAtKIMO no. 4M.|ff1
LH.IUIINtlltTAPP
PRICE'S INC.
4SMMMIII0KIMAU
4f7-4M1
MAIiyi.ll|NPtL2
AMIMPLOyEES
KELLAM-EATON
INSURANCE CO.
tm PACtriC AVE. 4n-9161
OVERTON'S MARKET
1419 POINDEXTER STREET
S4S-f4f*
THBOVERTONS
ANDEMMOyiES
ZIP
MILL-END
CAMETSHOP
4T40yA.MACNM.V9.
4fl-4lS4 TAnOe R. CARR
AI^EMMOyBEt
PMRNITURE
SNOWIH>OMS
IE. LITTLE CREEK RO.
fftlLMILITARVHWy.
SANDVROLIN
ANDEMRLOVEES
There are those who await the
moment when they will be called
upon to do M)me great thing.
They waste their lives hoping for
an opF>ortunity that never comes.
I have learned that life is not com
posed of great events. Some come
along to be sure-marriage, the
birth of a child, the meeting of
some great artist-but mostly.
day by day, little things daim
all of our attention. Suddenly
we discover that one can do little
things as a result of great motives.
A mother reads Bible stories
every night to her little family.
However tired she is, she believes
that this is important and she
does it. Her great motive is a
belief that a knowledge of God,
obtained from His word, is the
single nrost valuable asset any
child can acquire and it is best
acquired when one is a child.
It is a great thing to be able to
convert one's life into a fountain
when one is surrounded by the
thirsty-to become a nourishing
piece of food when one is
faced with hungry friends.
And to do all of this for the
glory of God, not for the praise
of men-that's a gr«at thing-
believe me!
As is the day, so shall thy
strength be.
As is the darkness, so shad thy
power of si^t be.
As is the danger, so shaH thy
courage be.
TVtiwM
NOMBmmAi
SAVMOSftLOAN
ASSOCIATKM
MIS UtMN RO. 4i*eit7
S0O.AMD.tATn^mD
ROULEVARD
TODD ELECTRIC CO.
NENRy ft MOSES TOOO
AHDSTAFr
CHESAPEAKE
SAVINGS ft LOAN
niANK N. WOOD ft ASSOC
KEMPSVaLE
PHARMACy
StfKBMRSVILLiRLAXA
J. D. MILES ft SONS,
INC.
KELLAM ft EATON INC
■UILDIN6 SUPPLIES
PRINCESS ANNE STATION
FRANK ft DAVID KELLAM
mm
. __ jiJiiiJiiiiiii
«■■
■i
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980 1 1
Who will have Beach right-of-way?
(Continued from iM^ 10)
owned six or seven cars and parked in firont of his hou
and destroyed the grassed area which he maintained.
Harris said, * 'We have always kept up the grass , kept
tlw 15-fcct (right-of-way) in repair. Wc do have to
protect ourselves to a certain extent.'* He said that he
found sooMOoe usii^ his water on one occasion. He
said some residents have brick walls right on the street
and would be surprised if there weren't homes on city
property.
Ervin said that the city was getting more and more
criticism from residents near Harris on encroachments.
One put no parking signs on the public grassed area.
Ervin asked why he didn't put the fence at the edge
of his property instead of on public property.
Harris said that just because somebody complained
"I "shouldn't have to remove mine while there are
others."
iCouncihnan Donald Merrick suggested that Harris
get his neighbors together and put in curbs and guttei^.
in that way, the parking area would be clearly
delineated from his property.
Standing said there is not one neighborhood in the
city whre people don't maintain property dmrn to the
street. "Why are these people being treated dif-
ferent?"
Ervin said, "But do those people claim they own (the
right of way)?" We're talking about encroachments.
With curbs you know where parking is."
Standing suggested talking about the whole city.
Mayor J. Henry McCoy Jr. said, "You show us a
problem like that m Kempsville and we've got to obey
the law."
Harris pointed out that it would be possible to put m
a 50-foot circular driveway which w(xild remove more
parking because parking isn't permitted in front of
driveways.
Councilwoman Meyera Obemdorf who lives in
Kempsville said, "We are not allowed to have a front
fence. If you have a curb and gutter you will have a
boundary.
Public Works director Oral Lambert said that the city
has a policy that if anyone wants to put in curb and
gutter, the owner pays for the materials and the city
puts in the curb and gutters.
Harris i^reed to put incurbs and gutters which led
Cbuncil to grant a temporary encroachment until the
w0rk is completed.
UMiyer request approved
On another encroachment matter. Council approved
the request of Royal Thayer Jr., engineer, of the •
Lynnhaven dredging company, Inc. on behalf of four
property owners in the Chelsea subdivision, for
encroachments imothe drainage and canal easement to
(instruct bulkheads and piers.
Let Ui Recycle Your
ALUMINUM CANS
9j< PerPonad
FrecBapAMapiets
TfOeWATEII METAU
4303 BaeU Street In the
Porttoek area. Oft Baln-
Mdge Blvd. Phone S4|.
4MS.
Helpful husbands
A recent study revealed
that husbands often assist
in cooking and child
care— in fact, married
men with two children
spent an average of IS
hours a week on house-
hold chores whether the
wife was working or not.
Dr. Rolmt ThoMt and Df . WW\m Hoteemli
OPTOMiTRISTS
Hav« utmm4 Uir practice af
DR.ROiERTiAFFi
FAMILY VISION CARt
iy|IKAMIIU1IOlM&^»COMTACTimilS
Oraat wl#ja Swai^Naj %^wiw
A fifth request, tor Randolph Savage, 1859 Duke of
York Quay, was denied because the bulkhead would be
placed on the 40-foot easement for the canal.
Public Works director Ond Lambert said that the
canal was dug jmor to the recordation of the
subidvision over the eidsting ditch. The subdivision was
recorded with a 40 foot easement tm the outside edge of
the Chelsea subdivision, as part of a projected 80-foot
canal, but the canal in some areas is totally out of the
40-foot easement, Part of the canal is in Broad Bay
Manor.
Jerry Bomnan, attorney for Broad Bay, opposed the
Savage em^Ofidunent because it would jeopardize the
possibility of Broad Bay's asking for the canal to be
relocated off Broad Bay land. Ihe canal constructed in
1972 runs across Broad Bay's property and was not
contained in the easement.
Councilman John A. Baum said the trouble rises
from "putting a bulkhead in the middle of the
easement-where the canal should be."
Council approved the other four encrochments for L
R. Van den Berg, Paul L Ferrell, L. Graham Field, and
F. Stanley Porter.
Handkapped paridiig
Virginia Beach Qty Councilman Patrick L Standing
asked whether it would be possible to get private
enterprise interested in operating the public transit
system at the Beach.
Gty manager George L Hanbury said that the Beach
buses have passed 100,000 riders in two months, but
that it still is not profit making and more of a public
convenience. Ife said, however, that the buses have a
value beyond what the revenues indicate. With more
people using the buses, the traffic pattern has
improved.
He said there is not a transit system in the country
that operates prc^tably.
Standing remarked that the public transit system is
extremely expensive. The system is subsidized by
Federal funds through the Southeastern Virginia
Regional tVansportation District and the city.
Mayor J. Henry McQy Jr. said that public transit
was idle for years before the public sector took over.
Even if private enterprise took over, Hanbury said, it
would expect a subsidy.
Zoning request denfted
Overriding the recommendaticm for approval from
Waldiforthe
•lU.UslMl •Ucaly Manufactured
UlMMdMdfei
• SilM • Sallifictai
the Planning Commission, Virginia Beach City Council
denied the application of Alfred V. and Judy K. Everett
for change of zoning from AG-2 Agricultural District to
R-8 Residential District on a 14.217 acre parcel on the
north side of Old Dam Neck Road, west of Dwyer Road
in the Princess Anne Borcmgh.
Existing zoning permits 14 single family luxnes or
agricultural related uses, while the proposed zoning
allows 84 duplex units.
Edna Grimstead, representing 95 percent of the
people on Old Dam Neck Road and Dwyer Road,
opposed the petition. She said that development should
not be allowed until roads and schools catch up. She
said the traffic is unbelievcable. The roads have traffic
from the Atlantic Sewage Plant construction, the
Malbon Pig Farm, ^nd dump trucks hauling sand from
bcMTOw pits as well as scMne Navy traffic fran Dam
Neck.
She said half the site is below the six-foot elevation
necessary for building.
Oty planner Robert Scott said the developer would
have to take care of his own sewage.
Pneumonia kills
Up to a million
Americans catch
pneumococcal pneumonia
each year. Persons over
65 are the most suscep-
tible. Protection can now
be obtained with a vac-
cine.
Shaking chills, chest
pain, bloody or rust-
colored sputum and high
temperature are symptoms
of this disease, which kills
about 54,000 Americans a
year.
Men*s clothing
The men's clothing
market had sales of $27
billion in 1978.
NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES
BOOKS
PAPERBACKS
HARDCOVERS
CHILDREN S BOOK
DEPARTMENT _
GREET ING<;ar6s"
L POSTCARDS- MAPS i
r
nilESIDE
HEW9&
Bomc
saoF
3113 mcmc AVENUE
vmemMiocN.viiisiiiiAi
23451
INIIM42I-3I13
O
Antiques
Ilandmadt;
Crafts
2n(i Hand
llems-
Inipnrts
Jewelry
Art Prints
Collectibles
IVprcssitm
Class
and More!!
4th ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND SHOW
•'N^
19TH 6 PACIFIC AVENUE
VIRGINIA BEACH CIVIC CENTER
AUGUST 29, 30. 31
SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY 7PM- 10!
Saturday 12- g
Sunday 12-6
AMIISSION IN
C:hildmi im4rr 12 trtt wlica arcoMipMiHd by advh
For furUm Mo, CiM 4M-f MM
OWE HALF PHICE A IWISSKgn( m>^ THIS AD
12 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
ULLirLiiia L;Uair[[ mm,
mni&i'tm
The Virginia Beach Sun is availahie at over for-
ty 7-eleven stores in Virginia Beach, 24 hours a
day, seven days a weelc.
Chccic below for the closest store in your area!
4%1 Holland Drive
1314 Thalia Village Shoppe (Bonney Road)
125 South Plaza Trail
3620 South Plaza Trail
3948 Holland Road
301 1 Salina Drive
900 South Lynnhaven Parkway
3312 Holland Road
1401 Lynnhaven Parkway
3185 Holland Road
2428 Princess Anne Road
1401 Harper's Ferry Road
1297 General Booth Boulevard
901 General Booth Boulevard
1010 Pacific Avenue
1905 Atlantic Avenue
39th and Atlantic
317 32nd Street
24th and Pacific
500 22nd Street
745 Virginia Beach Boulevard
1100 Vu^ginta Beach Boulevard
FOOD STORES
THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
1761 Virginia Beach Boulevard
600 Birdneck Road
853 First Colonial Road
1575 Mill Dam Road
2256 Red Tide Road
325 N. Birdneck Road
425 Kings Grant Road
316 Uttle Neck Road
4548 Wishart Road
1635 Pleasure (fouse Road
2011 bidependence Boulevard
3745 Shore Drive
4461 Shore Drive
2720 Pleasure House Road
1900 Diamond Swings Road
Koonce and Tenhundfeld
"We think the Virginia Beach Sun is great,"
said 7-Eleven empkiyees Beverly Koonce (1) and
Roxanne Tenhundfeld. "The Sun always has
excellent |»Gtures and stories in it about tUngs to
do and what's going on at the Beach. We're proud
to sell it in the store."
*5as^^«
.•;•:•:•>»:•:>
«-^^^^
%;tm
Sun Atlantic Avenue Locations
The Dunes Motor Inn, 10th and Oceanfront
Ban's Pharmacy, 17th and Atlantic
Aquarius Motel, 19th and Oceanfront ,
Ivanhoe Motel, 21st and OceanfrMit
House of Gifts, 2202 Atlantic Avenue
Ringside Restaurant, 2108 Atlantic Avenue
The Original Sub Shop, 2114 Atlantic Avenue
The Marjac, 22nd and Oceanfront
Nautilus Gft Shop, 2206 Atlantic Avenue
News Center, 23rd and Atlantic
Ingraham Pharmacy, 207 25th Street
Princess Anne Motel, 25th and Oceanfront
Simmons Photo, 25th and Atlantic
Ihe Seahawk Motel, 26th and Oceanfront
The Broadwalk Inn, 26th and Atlantic
Sea n' Sun Motel, 29th and Oceanfront
Gulfstream Hotel, 29th and Oceanfront
Ocean House Restaurant, 31st and Atlantic
Ocean Ranch Motel, 32nd and Oceanfront
Peter Pan Pancakes, 33rd and Atlantic
La Playa Motel, 33rd and Oceanfront
Sea Vacationer, 34th and Oceanfront
Pocohontas Pancake House, 35th and Atlantic
Fireside Book Shop, 3113 Pacific Avenue
Sun Newspaper Box Locations
Post Office, 24th and Atlantic Big Star, Lynnhaven Parkway and Green Run
Holiday ton, 25th and Oceanfront Safeway, Lynnhaven Parkway and Holland Road
Sheraton Motor ton, 36th and Oceanfront Farm Fresh, Manor Square Shop
Ramada ton, 57th and Oceanfront winn Dixie, Great Neck Village, Great Neck Road
Lake Wright Motor Lodge, Northampton Boulevard Big Pig Supermarket, Virginia Beach Boulevard
Winn Dixie, Parkway Shopping Center Giant Open Air, Virginia Beach Boulevard
Peoples Drugs, Princess Anne Shopping Ctnter,
Virginia Beach Boulevard
Peoples Brugs, Holland Flaza, Holland Road
Wmn Dixie, Timberiake Shopping Center, Holland
Road
Safeway, Pembroke Meadows
todependence Boulevard
To And out how you nay have The Virginia Beach 1
Sun newspaper delivered to your businett for wtdily
dtotributlon please caH the Sun office at 496-3430, ask
for the editor.
■■■■
Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, Auguit 27. 1910 13
$7.2 million goal
United
Way drive
launched
"Our United Way fund drive goal for this year
is $7.2 million for the local four city area," reports
United Way group chairman and Beach native Jqe
Harris.
••I hope all Beach residents will contribute to a
drive which goes to support over 60 wganizations
in the Tidewater area.
••Last year we reached our $6.6 million goal,
and this year's goal reflects about a 6 percent
increase. But that's not much compared to the
inflation rate."
Harris said the reason to support the United
Way drive is obvious.
••Just ask yourself," he said, ''who do you
know who has never needed blood, or had
someone in their family who has not needed some
sort of special attention from one of the local
community organizations?"
United Way contributions are tax deductible.
This year's drive ends oct. 22. Contributions may
* be mailed to Four Qties United Way, 109 Main
Street, Norfolk, VA. 23510.
Harris
Junior & senior high
Beach sports offered
A wide range of competitive sports is played each fall,
winter and spring on the senior level under the auspices
(It ihe Virginia High School Uague, as well as on the
»unior high level.
In addition, a complete intramural and extramural
sports program ensures active participation by as many
siudents as possible. The Virginia High School League
also sponsors one-act plays, debate and forensics at
senior highs in the spring. These same activities also
exist in the junior high program.
Senior High Schools
Fan, Boys football; Girls field hockey; Coed cross-
country; Girls tennis. ^. , . ,
Winter. Boys basketball and wrestling; Girls basket-
ball and gymnastics; and Coed winter track.
Spring, Boys outdoor track, tennis, baseball, soccer
and gymnastics; Girls outdoor track, Softball and soc-
cer; Coed golf, debate, forensics, drama (one-act plays
and miscellaneous prodictions).
Junior I gh Schools
'Fall, Boys football; Girls field hockey; Coed debate.
forensics. .. ^- i u i>-.
Winter, Boys basketball and wrestling; Girls basket-
ball and gymnastics; Coed drama (one-act plays and
miscellaneous productions). '
Spring, Boys baseball, track and soccer; Girls Sof-
tball, track and soccer.
Beacher's learn
Oil can't
be squeezed
More than 300 bilHon barrels of crude o». Beach
residents have learned, will remain in known oil fields
when they are no longer able to produce with today s
methods. "This is the easiest extra oil to Tind' but the
toughest to recover," explains Pete Kelly, Exxon Com-
pany, U.S.A.'s production department engineermg
manager. ., . • i
A popular misconception holds that oil exists m large
underground pools or lakes and that the wells simply
suck the crude from the ground like a straw drawing
soda. Unfortunately, oil is trapped in porous rock, and
the reservoir holds oil more like a sponge, making
recovery of a large percentage of the oil very difficult.
Conventional oil production methods, on average, only
recover about one-third of the oil in place.
Oil locked in fields
Oil companies have been researching "enhanced
recovery" methods for years in hopes of developing
processes that will recover additional Oil that remains
"locked" in fields at the end of their normal productive
lives.
Estimates of the amount of oil which can be
recovered by enhanced recovery processes vary widely.
Kelly estimates that a current world oil prices about 20
billion barrels may feasibly be tapped. This extra oil
would increase America's remaining reserves by 70 per-
cent and would help sustain U.S. oil production, which
is currently three billion barrels per year, he says.
"But enhanced recovery methods are expensive and
high risk investments because they are complex and
basically unproven," Kelly says.
Enhanced recovery
E^cxon is experimenting with three enhanced recovery
methods: . w .
•Thermal: Steam is injected into the reservoir to heat
heavy, molasses-like crude so that it will fiow.
•Miscible: A solvent such as carbon dioxide or
nitrogen is injected into a reservoir to dissolve the oil.
•Chemical: Various special chemicals are injected to
••wash" or push the trapped oil out of the reservoir
rocks
Projects involving all three methods are underway or
planned for several U.S. oil fields. In the next few years
Exxon will be spending several million dollars to see if
the processes can be made to work, Kelly says. ^
••If we are successful in learning how to make the
processes work, getting more oil out of old fields will
play an important part in meeting the country's energy
needs in the next three decades and could be supplying
up to 10 percent of the country's crude oil needs by the
year 2000," Kelly says.
Brokerage bu sinesi
PrincipeJ firm
Beach residem Martin A. Principe has joined the
Virginia Beach office of Branch Cabefl & Co.. invest-
mem brokerage firm, as a Registered Representa^^^^^^
Principe retired recently after 25 years with the U.S.
"President of Virginia Beach since 1970, Principe is a
University of Texas graduate. He is currem presiden of
Cox High School Booster Oub, past presidem of the
Lynnhaven sportsmen's Qub, a member of the Chelsea
Civic League and Hilltop Kiwanis, and a Little Uague
At Branch Cabell, a 76-year-old firm with offices in
Richmond, Waynesboro, and Harrisonburg. Prmcipe
will specialize in the company's financial planning
section. Branch abell is a member firm of the New
York Stock Exchange.
gOJUJ Deadlines
News deadline for Ihe VIR(;iNIA BKACH
SUN is 5 p.m. Friday f«r Ihe foMowiiig
Wednesday's edition.
Articles musi be IcRiWc, preferably
typewritten, double-spaced 4»n standard sized
paper.
Pictures must be sharp, clear and
accompanied by complete Information. (All
persons in pictures must be Identified.)
There Is no charRC for news articles or
pictures.
Pictures canniM be returned unless special
arrangements are made.
HP * r^-ft-* fr fc fe » •
»»»*v*»fc*^*** **•****■ *
■■■
' I
14 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
mm mE mil m^m m
Traveiem from across the nation flock to Virainta
Beach annually. Some lor the warm sun; some for the
cool ?«irf , some for both.
But whatever the reason for visiting the Beach, there
Is one thing everyone wants to know after they get here:
Where to go After The Sun Goes Down..
smiim mmm
3108 Pacific Avenue
Featured this week:
August 19-31: Fat Ammons
moE
111 Virginia Beach Boulevard
August 6-20: East Coast
August 11-16: Tricks
August 17-22: Eddie Shaw and the Wolfgang
August 23-24: James Cotton
August 25: Cabin Fever
Featured this week: Cimarron
August 29-Septembcr 1 : Omarron
September 5: Steve Pague
mm^ifQ
211 Beach Mall
Featured this week: Bublt
August 26-31: Bubit
September 3-6: Rave
1709 Pacific Avenue
m\!>(M \MfMQ
l5th and Atlantic, on the pier
The Snard Brothers, seven nights a week through Sep-
tember.
EBBBG^e
616 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Featured this week:Hot cakes
Featured this week: Snuf f
August 2?-September 9: Snuff
September 10-14: Boothill Express
August 1 1 and 12: Rave
August 25: Good Humor
August 26: Snuff /Street Talk
mmmnfQ
21st and Padfic
August 27-31: Hot Cakes
September 3-6: Voltage Brothers
September 10-13: Sandcastle
September 17-20: Kid Shalene
September 24-27: Hot Cakes
Octbber 1-4: Staircase
October 8-11: Ready Mix
October 15-18: Kid Shalene
mmv^
315 17th Street
Featured this week: Jason
August 27-31 -Jason
August 3 1 : Robbin Thompson
September 3-6: Dazzle
September 10-13: Bubit
September 17-20: Good Humor
September 18: Pretenders
September 24-27: BuWt
^w^mm^im
15th & Atlantic Avenue
Peppermint continued on next column
s>m wmmifQ
2014 Atlantic Avenue
Featured this week: Sam Vine
August 18-31: Sam Vine
September 1-7: The Soundi of the Drifters
Aft?r The Sun Goes Down continues on the next
page
^~jg^
\
mmiEEQ
Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday, August 27, 1980 15
••••••••«
••••«•«•••«««,
Backdoor Pub, 1284 Uskin Road: The Madhatter,
Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Gangplank II, 1284 Laskin Road: Debbie Fulchcr,
Wednesdays through Sundays, 8:30 -.m, to 1 :30 a.m.
Howard Johnson's, 39th and Atlantic Avenue.
The McClovd Band" appearing nightly.
<<
JOHIISONS STOVtO
mmmm mrfisn
Hunt Rooni,original CaValier Hotel, 42nd Street; big
band sounds of Tommy Gwaltney, Fridays and Satur-
days, 8:30p.m. to 12:30a.m.
Orion's Roof, 42nd Street, top of new Cavalier
Hotel; big band sounds of Al DeHanls, Tuesdays
through Sundays from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays:
•Tufr'
Round Room, Saturday nights: Billy Morris and Or-
chestra, 8:30 p.m. to Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays,
"Oldies birt Goodies.'*
After The Sun Goes Down is presented free
of charge by The Virginia Beach Sun
newspaper as a public servketo its readers. To
include your bar or nightclub featuring live en-
tertainment In After The Sun Goes Down,
send Information to The Virginia Beach Sun,
138 Rosemont Road, 23451.
Virginia Beach
energizers
Rerrzas and Otto
"We want people to know how to save money and cut fuel consumption, ** said
Teresa Rerrzsas and Beach resident Pam Otto.
"That is why we sponsored a booth at the Tidewater Home Energy Show, held
last weekend at the Virginia Beach Civic Center."
Rerras and Otto are employed with the Ray Johnson Stove Shop, located in the
Pembroke section of Virginia Beach.
LET US PAY YOUR
YEPCO BILL
WNIS
WNi
for details.
■MMI
16 Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday. August 27, 1980
I! Lli:trLLlLL \±ii\i\L HiLLLlr LlLVLlrl:t.
by condemnation the fee
simple title to a certain
parcel of land situated in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for the
construction and main-
tenance of that certain
public street or highway
known as INDIAN
RIVER ROAD PHASE II
which property is shown
and described more par-
ticularly in the petition
and exhibits attached
thereto on file in the office
of the Clerk of this Courts
to which reference is
hereby made for a full and
accurate description
thereof; and for the ap-
pointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation to the
owners of any estate or in-
terest in the property to be
taken or affected as a
result of the taking and
use thereof by the
Petitioner.
For such purposes the
Petitioner will apply to the
court, on the 1st day of
Ocotber, 1980, at the
courthouse thereof,
Municipal Center,
Virginia Beach, Va, at
9:30 a.m., or as soon
thereafter as counsel may
be heard, for the appoin-
tment of commissioners to
ascertain just compen-
sation as aforesaid.
And it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the following
owners are not residents
of the State of Virginia, or
~ their names and addresses
are not known and that
diligence has been used by
and. on behalf of the
Petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect: (heirs of
Mary E. Gilchrist) it is
ORDERED that the
aforesaid owners do ap-
pear within ten (10) days
after due '^publication of
this order in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
and to do what is
necessary to protect their
interests; and it is FUR-
THER ORDERED that if
any of the above named
owners desire to assert any
objection or defense to the
taking or damaging of his
property or to the jurisdic-
tion of the Court to hear
the case and to proceed
with the appointment of
commissioners he shall file
his answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners for the deter-
mination of just compen-
sation.
Should any such owner
fail to file his answer and
grounds of defense as
hereinabove provided,
such failure shall not
preclude the ownw from
appearing on the date set
for the appointment of
commissioners nor from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nor
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such owner from any
other defense by way of
pleas in bar, abatement or
otherwise.
And it is FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy of
this ORDER shall be pub-
nlished once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the VIRGINIA BEACH
SUN and a copy hereof
shall be posted on the
bulletin board of this
Court.
Enter this 1 5th day of
August, 1980
Jay A. Richardson
Deputy City Attorney
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Efeach,
a Municipal Corporation,
Petitioner,
v.
Estate of Mary E.
Gilchrist and 0.113 sq. ft.
of land, her heirs and
••parties unknown,'*
Respondent.
AFFIDAVIT FOR
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
STATE OF VIRGINIA
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, to wit:
This day personally ap-
peared before me
Kathleen B. Grier, a
Notary Public in and for
the City of Virginia
Beach, in the State of
Virginia, in the City and
State aforesaid, jay A.
Richardson, Agent and
Attorney for the City of
Virginia Beach, who first
being duly sworn made
oath and said:
That in the above styled
cause pending in the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, the names
and addresses of the heirs
of Mary E. Gilchrist are
unknown and the names
and addresses of her lien
creditors, if any there be,
are unknown after due
diligence having been used
by or on behalf of the
Petitoner to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration they or any of
them may be, without suc-
cess, and the names of any
other persons who may
have any interest in the
property to be condemned
in these proceedings are
unknown and are hereby
proceeded against as
"Parties Unknown.**
Jay A. Richardson
Attroney for City
Subscribed and sworn
to before me, kathleen B.
Grier, a Notary Public in
and for the City of
Virginia Beach, State of
Virginia, this 13th day of
August, 1980.
Kathleen B. Grier,
Notary Public
My Commission expires:
April 13, 1981
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach,
Petitoner,
v.
Estate of Mary E.
Gilchrist and 0.113 sq. ft.
of land her heirs and
♦•Parties unknown,"
Respondent.
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Pursuant to an order
entered on the 15th day of
August, 1980, this notice
is hereby given:
In this proceeding the
petitioner seeks to acquire
by condemnation the fee
simpje title to certain
pieces or parcels of land
; situated in City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for the
uses and purposes of the
petitioner, for street and
highway purposes, all of
which are described more
particularly in the petition
and exhibits attached
thereto on file in the office
of the Clerk of this Court,
to which reference is made
for a full and accurate
description thereof; and
for the appointment of
commissioners to - ascer-
tain just compensation to
the owners of any estate or
interest in the property to
be taken or affected as a
result of the taking and
use thereof by the
petitoner.
For such purposes, the
petitioner will apply to the
Court, sitting at
Municipal Center,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
on the 1st day of October
1980. at 9:30 o'clock a.m.,
or as soon thereafter as
petitioner may be heard
for the appointment of
commissioners to ascer-
tain just compensation as
aforesaid.
And it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that ttie following
owners are not residents
of the State of Virginia, or
their names and addresses
are not known and that
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the
petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect: heirs of
Mary E. Gilchrist it is
ORDERED that the
aforesaid ownere do ap-
pear within ten (10) days
aftaer due publication of
this order in the Ocrk's
office of the Circuit Court
of the aty of Virginia
Beach, Virginia and do
what is necessary to
protect their interests; and
it is further ORDERED
that if any of the above
named owners desires to
assert any objection or
defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the court to ehar the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners he shall file his
answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the court to ehar the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners for the deter-
mination of just compen-
sation.
Should any such owner
fail to file his answer and
grounds of defense as
hereinabove provided,
such failure shall not
preclude the owner from
appearing on the.date set
for the appointment of
commissioners nor from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nor
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such owner from any
other defense by way of
pleas in bar, abatement or
otherwise.
An extract. Teste:
Clerk
Jay A. Richardson
Deputy City Attorney
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach. Va. 23456
2t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 25th day of August,
Shirley Mae Andrews,
Plaintiff, against Larry
Wayne Andrews, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the plaintiff to obtain
a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of separation for
more than one year, to
wit: August 10, 1968. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being Camden,
Arkansas General
Delivery, it is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 14th of October, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Stephen R. margulies
18 Selden Arcade
Norfolk. Va. 23510
4t9/17VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, on the
25th day of August, 1980.
Lorelei Elaine Varley,
Plaintiff, against Roland
Fred Varley, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
Tlie object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonni frcwi the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of One year sep-
aratiOT in accordance with
Secticm 20-91 (9) of the
Code of Virginia, 1950, as
amended. And an affi-
davit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office
address being 12 East
CoDins Street, Sa 1 e m,
Massachusetts it is o-der-
ed that he do appear on or
before the 14th of Ctetober
1980. and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A cqpy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown. D.C.
Jeffircy G. Haverson
6330 Newtown Rd.
Norfolk, Va. 23502
4t9/17 VB
NOTICE
Ptoise take notice that
on the 25 day of August
1980. the underslgiwd will
apply to the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol Board for retail licen-
se to sell, mixed beverages
on premises consumption
at 2023 Atlantic Ave.,
Virginia Beach. Va.,
Ivanhoe Resuurant and
Lounge, Bur-Mi-Hut Ltd.
P. O. Box 278 Va. Beach.
Va. 23458
James R. Mize
2t9/3 VB
IverytMng
ymfve
alW9QfS
I '^ «
Used cars
A record 18,521,000
used cars were brought by
Americans in 1979, who
paid $66.7 billion for
them.
know about
■nuuuiif
Mdidnft
KINWWIIO
toaskNT
Here in this booklet are
things you need
to know about
the causes of
inflation — and
what you can
do about it.
The booklet is
FRffi. For your
copy, fust write:
"Dollars and
Sense'.' Puebb.
Cokrado 81009.
VMecanalbeat
nfbtioiiiiWB
just use our
dolars and sense.
inni$us.
OR. GEORGE H.EVANCHO
Podlalrlit FootSpeclallit
ANNOUNCES TNEOPENING OF HISOFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL PODIATRy
SURGERy OF THE FOOT. AND PODIATRIC
SPORTS MEDICINE.
Greenbrier Square, Sutle 1 C
1316 N. Battlefield Blvd.
Chtsapeakt, Va. 23300
Phonei 804 547 0151
DAIiy AHO SATURDAY HOURS |f NO ANSWER CaIL
By APPOINTMENT 625 0561
■■Hi
m
C LlilrLltCu: tHOJlrCOblLLLLli UtiVLlrlit:
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 15>A> 17
or the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners for the deter-
mination of just compen-
sation.
Should any such owner
fail to file his answer and
grounds of defense as
hereinabove provided,
such failure shall not
preclude the owner from
appearing on the date set
for the appointment of
commissioners nor from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nor
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such owner from any
other defense by way of
pleas in bar, abatement or
otherwise.
And it is FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy of
this ORDER shall be
published once a week fc^
two consecutive weeks in
the VIRGINIA BEACH
SUN and a coi^ hereof
shall be poftcd on the
bulletin board of tbU
Court.
Enter this IStli day of
August, 1980
JayA.RichardtOD
Dqnity Qty Attorney
Municbtl Center
Virginia Beach, Va.234S6
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuft Court of the
aty of Virginia Beadi
Gty of Virginia Beach, a
municipal corporation,
Petitioner,
V.
Estate of Viola Smith,
and 25.00 sq. ft: of land,
her heirs and ''parties
unknown. Respondents.
AFFIDAVIT FOR
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
STATE OF VIRGINIA
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, to wit:
This day personally ap-
peared before me
Kathleen B. Grier, a
Notary Public in and for
the City of Virginia
Beach, in the State of
Virginia, in the City and
State aforesaid, Jay A.
Richardson, Agent and
Attorney for the City of
Virginia Beach, who first
being duly sworn made
oath and said:
That in the above styled
cause pending in the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, the names
and addresses of the heirs
of Viola and James Smith
are unknown and the
names and addresses of
their lien creditors, if any
there be, are unknown af-
ter due diligence having
been used by or on behalf
of the Petitioner to ascer-
tain in what county or
corporation they or any 6f
them may be, without suc-
cess, and the names of any
other persons who may
have any interest in the
property to be condemned
in these proceedings arc
unknown and are hereby
proceeded against as
••Parties Unknown."
Attorney for City
Jay A. Richardson
Sul^cribed and sworn
to before me, Kathleen B.
Grier, a Notary Public in
and for the City of
Virginia Beach, State of
Vir^nia, this 13th day of
August, 1980.
Kathleen B. Grier,
Notary Public
My Commission expires:
April 13, 1981
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach,
Petitioner,
V.
Estate of Viloa Smith, and
25.00 sq. ft. of land, het
heirs and "parties
unknown," Respondoit.
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
TO WHOM IT MAY
COr^XRN:
Pivsuant to an order
entered on the 15th day of
August, 1980, this notice
is hereby given:
In this proceecfing the
petitioner sedcs to aoiittire
by condemnation a per-
manent drainage easement
and temporary construc-
tion easement to carta in
pieces or parcels of bmd
situated in the aty of
Vurginia Beach, Virginia,
for the uses and purposes
of the petitioner, for street
and highway purposes, all
of which are described
more particularly in the
petition and exhibits at-
tached thereto on file in
the office of the Clerk of
this Court, to which
reference is made for a full
and accurate description
thereof; and for the ap-
pointment of com-
missioners to ascertain in
just compensation to the
owners of any estate or in-
terest in the property to be
taken or affected as a
result of the taking and
use thereof by the
petitioner.
For such purposes, the
petitioner will apply to the
Court, sitting at
Municipal Center,
Virginia Beach, Virgnia,
on the 1st day of October,
1980, at 9:30 o'clock a.m.,
or as soon thereafter as
petitioner may be heard
for the appointment of
commissioners to ascer-
tain just compensation as
aforesaid.
And it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the following
owners are not residents
their names and addresses
are not known and that
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the
petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect:
Hiers of Viola and James
Smith, it is ORDERED
that the aforesaid owners
do appear within ten (10)
days after due publication
of this order in the Clerk's
office of the Circuit Court
of the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia and do
what is necessary to
protect their interests; and
it is fruther ORDERED
that if any of the above
named owners desires to
assert any objection or
defense to the taking or
damaging of tliis porperty
or to the jurisdiction of
the court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners he shall file his
answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
n^onen for the deter-
mination of just compen-
satimi.
9iouId any sudi owner
fail to fBe hb answer and
grounds of defense as
herein* «ove provided,
such failure shall not
preclude the owner from
appearing on the date set
for the appointment of
commissioners nor from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nor
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such owner from any
other defense by way of
plf^ in bar, abatement or
otherwiM.
An extract. Teste:
Jay A. Richardson
Deputy City Attorney
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
2t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 19th day of August.
1980. City of Virginia
Beach, a municipal cor-
poration. Plaintiff, again-
st Estate of Mary E.
Gilchrist and 0.113 sq. ft.
more or less land, her
heirs and parties
unknown. Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to see attached detail of
order of publication. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
4tim(\»nU M 4&# orfifiBirim
that do appear on or
before within ten days of
publication, and do what
may be necessary to
protect their interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
Jay Richardson, p.q.
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the
■ City of Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach,
a Municipal Corporation,
Petitioner,
V.
Estate of Mary E.
Gilchrist
and 0.113 sq. ft. more or
less land, her heirs and
••parties unknown,"
Defendant.
PETITION FOR
CONDEMNATION
TO: THE HONORABLE
JUDGES OF THE
COURT AFORESAID:
Your Petitioner, City of
Virginia Beach, a
municipal corporation pf
the Commonwealth of
Virginia, files this Petition
in accordance with Section
2.01 of the Charter of the
aty of Virginia Beach,
Title 15.1, Chapter 18, Ar-
tide 7; Titk 33.1, Chapter
1, Article 7 and Title 25,
Chapter 1.1, of the Code
of Virginia, 1950, as
amended, and such
general hiws as are ap-
pficable for the purpose of
condemning the hereinaf-
ter described property,
and represents as follows:
1. That Jay A. Richar-
dson has be^ appointed
the agent(s) and attor-
ncy(s) for the City fo
Virginia Beach and have
been duly authorized to
institute these condem-
nation proceedings and to
conduct the same in the
name and on behalf of the
City of Virginia Beach.
2. The real property and
easement(s) which are to
be taken in this proceeding
lie in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and are
described as follows:
All that certain lot, tract
or parcel of land togetho-
with improvements
thereon belonging, lying, .
situated and being in the
City of Virignia Beach,
Virginia and designated
and described as: "PAR-
CEL 242 TAKE AREA
= 4m928.69 SQUARE
FEET - 0.113 AC." as
shown on that certain plat
entitled: ''RIGHT OF
WAY ACQUISITION
PLAT INDIAN RIVER
ROAD PHASE II FOR
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH" prepared by
Talbot and Associates,
Ltd., 100 Landmark
Square, Virginia Beach,
VA 23452, said plat is at-
tached hereto and to
which reference is made
[foil ii ninra paititnUri
description. Together with
the temporary right and
easement to use the ad-
ditional areas shown on
the attached plat for con-
stuction cut and/or fill
slopes as being required
for the proper execution
and maintenance of work,
containing 766.39 square
feet. Said easement will
terminate when the City
grades the property ad-
jacent to the lands to be
conveyed so that there no
longer exists the necessity
for maintenance or until
such time all construction
has terminated and the
City acepts the work as
being completed. .
3. A copy of the plat of
the property owned by the
defendants which is affec-
ted by this proceeding is
attached hereto marked
"exhibit A" and is prayed
to be read as a part of this
Petition. The property
taken in fee simple is
outlined in RED and the
temporary construction
easement is outline in
GREEN on the plat
aforesaid and are more
particularly described in
Paragraph 2 above.
4. The property to be
taken is necessary for the
construction, reconstruc-
tion, alteration, main-
tenance and repair of a
puUic street or Wghway in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, known as
INDIAN RIVER ROAD
PROJECT, PHASE II
More specifically, this
project is for the im-
provement of a section of
said street or highway,
and will include the right
to construct, reconstruct,
repair, improve, alter and
maintain the same in ac-
cordance with the plans
referred to above. The
rights hereby acquired in-
clude the right to utilize
the land in the future: (1)
for construction, recon-
struction, alteration, im-
provement, repair and
maintenance of said street
or highway; (2) for all
other street, highway, and
public municipal pur-
poses, and (3) in accor-
dance with all the rights
and incidents normally
acquired in the property as
owner of the fee simple
title thereof, with respect
to the portion of said
property acquired in fee
simple.
5. Your petitioner has
made a bona fide but inef-
fectual effort to acquire
said property by purchase
from the owner (s)
thereof, but has been
unable to do so because
City has been unable to
ascertain all of the heirs of
Mary E. Gilchrist.
6. Your petitioner is of
the opinion that the only
iWrft|iii>1^" ^""^ ^ti^
to an interest in the com-
pensation to be ascer-
tained in this proceeding
are: the heirs of the Estate
of Mary E. Gilchrist.
WHEREFORE, your
Petitioner respectfully
prays to this Honorable
Court in accordance with
the provisions of Title 25,
Chapter 1.1 of the Code
of Virginia, 1950, as
amended, that com-
missioners may be sum-
moned and appointed to
ascertain and report the
value of the land taken
and damages, if any,
which may accrue to the
remaining property of the
owner(s) beyond the
enhancement in value, if
any, to such other proper-
ty by reason of the taking
and use; that the Court
direct that all other steps
be taken to carry out the
intents of Title 25, Chap-
ter 1.1 and Title 33.1,
Chapter 1, Article 7, of
the Code of Virginia,
1950, as amended, as may
be necessary; and that the
petitioner may have such
other, further and general
relief as the nature of its
case may require.
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH
Jay A. Richardson
Deputy City Attorney
Municipal Cemer
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
STATE OF VIRGINIA
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, to-wit:
This day Jay A.
Richardson personally
appeared before the un-
dersigned, a Notary
Public in and for the City
of Virginia Beach, State of
Virginia, in my City
aforesaid, and being first
duly sworn, said that he is
attorney for the City of
Virginia Beach in this
proceeding and is duly
authorized to execute the
above Petition, and that
the matters and things
stated therein are true to
the best of his
knowledged, information
and belief.
Given under my hand
this 13th day of August,
1980.
My Commission ex-
pires: April 13, 1981
Kathleen B. Grier,
Notary Public
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH,
A Municipal Corporation,
Petitioner,
V.
Estate of Mary E.
Gilchrist and 0.1 13 sq. ft.
of land, her heirs and
••parties unknown,"
Respondent.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In this proceeding the
Petitioner seeks to aoiuire
nv
mam
mmmM
18 Virginia Beach Sun, We<Jnesday, August 27, 1980
tment 76, Westminister,
California 92683, it is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 25th of
September, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
A. Andrew Ege
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 21st day of August,
1980.
Mark James Engel, Plain-
tiff, against Victoria Lynn
Engel, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimcxiii frcxn the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of separation for
more than one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
addres<; being #1 Temons
Court, BalitmOTe, Mary-
land 21207, it is ordered
that she do appear on or
before the l4th of Octo-
ber, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste;
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Richard S. Harman
Plume and Atlantic
Streets
Norfolk, Virginia 23510
4t9/17VB
In the aerk's Office of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 21st day of August,
1980.
Brenda B. Goodbr e d.
Plaintiff, against Barry
Nelson Goodbred, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of separation bet-
ween the parties for a per-
iod more than one year
(1). And an affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed
that the defendant last
known post office address
is 5J45 Hdly Farm Drive,
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23462, at which address
service of process was
attempted but was re-
turned marked "vacant
house*' and that due dili-
gence has been used with-
out effect to ascertain the
location of the defendant,
it is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
14th of October, 1980, and
J do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A cq)y-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
James Garrett
P.O. Box 700
Portsmouth, Va. 23705
4t9/17 VB
In thr5^Tki*43ffice of the
Circuit Court ofthe Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
22nd day of August, 1980.
Ann Marie Prough, Plain-
tiff, against Will i a m
Howard Prough, III, Ete-
fendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a div(H-ce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upcm the
grounds of one year sep-
araticm. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virignia, the last known
post office address being
1210 Monore Street, Pa-
ducah, Kentucky, it is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 14th of
October, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Halbert T. Dail
6330 Newtown Road
Norfolk, Va. 23502
4t9/17 VB
In the aerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, on the
22nd day of August, 1980.
Ralph Charles Bra den.
Plaintiff, against, Uizmila
Jordan Braden, Def e n-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii fi'CHn the said
defendant, upon t h e
grounds of the parties
having lived s e p a r a-
ted and apart without
cohabition and without in-
terruption for a period in
excess of one year. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address be i n g
Tumba Mucrto Edit, Pan-
ama aty, Panama, it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 14th
of October, 1980. and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Qerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Stuart R. Gordon
2953 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/17VB
In the aerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the aty of
Virginia Beach, on the
21st d£y^ of August, 1980.
Susan Leslie Brock Rose,
Plaintiff, against Thcanas
Joseph Rose, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
The object of this suit
is for the said plaintiff to
obtrain a divorce a vinculo
matrimcmii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of <Mie year sep^
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendants
last known post office
address is 254 Lucille
Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia
and that due diligence has
been used by and on
behalf of the plaintiff to
ascertain in what county
or corporation the defen-
dant is without effect, it is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 14th of
Ocotber, 1980, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit..
A cc^y^Teste:
J. Oirtis Fruit, Otrk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/17 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 19th day of August.
1980.
City of Virginia Beach, a
municipal corporation,
Plaintiff, against Estate of
Viola Smith and 25.00 sq.
ft. of land, her heirs and
.••parties unknown",
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to See attached detail of
order of publication. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant, it is ordered
that do appear within ten
days of Publication, and
do what may be necessary
to protect their interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart. D.C.
Jay Richardson, p.q.
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach,
a Municipal Corporation.
Petitioner,
v.
Estate of Viola Smith
and 25.00 sq. ft. of land,
her heirs and ••parties
unknown," Respondents.
PETITON FOR
CONDEMNATION
TO: The Honorable
Judges of the Court
Aforesaid:
Your Petitioner. City of
Virginia Beach, a
municipal corporation of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia, files this Petition
in accordance with Section
2.01 of the Charter of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Title 15.1, Chapter 18, Ar-
ticle 7; Title 33.1, Chapter
1, Article 7 and Title 25,
Chapter 1.1, of the Code
of Virginia. 1950. as amen
ded, and such general laws
as are applicable for the
purpose of condemning'
the hereinafter described
property, and represents
as follows:
1. That Jay A. Richar-
dson has been appointed
the agent(s) and attor-
ney(s) for the City of
Virginia Beach and have
been duly authorized to
institute these condem-
nation proceedings and to
conduct the same in the
name and on behalf of the
City of Virginia Beach.
2. The drainage tem-
porary and permanent
easement (s) which are to
be taken in thk proceeding
lie in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and are
described as follows:
All that certain lot, tract
or parcel of land together
with improvements
thereon belonging, lying,
situated and being in the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia and designated
and described as: •'PAR-
CEL 276 -i PERMANENT
DRAINAGE EASE-
MENT - 0.001 AC." as
shown on that certain plat
entitled: ''PLAT OF
PARCEL 276 INDIAN
RIVER ROAD
PROPERTY OF J.
SMITH. M. B. 14. PG.
17" prepared by Talbot
and Associates. Ltd..
Engineers, Architects.
Planners, Surveyors. 100
Landmark Square.
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
said plat is attached hereto
and to which reference is
made for a more par-
ticular description.
Together with the tem-
porarwight and easement
to use the additional areas
shown on the attached
plat for construction cut
and/or fill slopes as being
required for the proper
execution and maintenan-
ce of work, containing
501.85 square feet. Said
easement will terminate
when the City grades the
property adjacent to the
lands to be conveyed so
that there no longer exists
the necessity for main-
tenance or until such time
all construction has ter-
minated and the City ac-
cepts the work as being
completed.
3. A copy of the plat of
the property own^ by the
defendants which is affec-
ted by this proceeding is
attached hereto marked
"Exhibit A" and is prayed
to be read as part of this
Petition. The permanent
drainage easement is
outlined in RED and the
temporary construction
easement is outlined in
GREEN on the plat
aforesaid and are more
particularly described in
paragraph 2 above.
4. The property to be
taken is necessary for the
" construction, reconstruc-
tion, alteration, main-
tenance and repair of a
public street or highway in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, known as
INDIAN RIVER ROAD
PROJECT, PHASE U.
More specifically, this
project is for the im-
provement of a section of
said street or highway,
and will include the ri^iit
to construct, reconstruct,
repair, improve, alter and
maintain the same in ac-
cordance with the plans
referred to above, The
right hereby acquired in-
clude the right to utilize
the land in the future:(I)
for construction, recon-
struction, alteration, im-
provement, repair and
maintenance of said street
or highway; (2) for all
other street, highway, and
public municipal pur-
poses, and (3) in accor-
dance with all the rights
and incidents normally
acquired in the property as
owner of the fee simple
title thereof, with repsect
to the portion of said
property acquired in fee
simple.
5. Your petitioner has
made a bona fide but inef-
fectual effort to acquire
said property by purchase
from the owner(s) thereof,
but has been unable to do
so because City has been
unable to contact all the
heirs of Viola and James
Smith.
6. Your petitoner is of
the opinion that the only
persons who are entitled
to an interest in the com-
pensation to be ascer-
tained in this proceeding
are: the heirs of Viola and
James Smith.
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach,
a Municipal Corporation.
Petitioner,
v.
Estate of Viola Smith «id
25.00 sq. ft. of land, lier
heirs and •• PARTIES
UNKNOWN.**. Respon-
dent.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In this proceeding the
Petitioner seeks to acquire
by condemnation a tem-
porary and permanent
drainage easement on a
certain parcel of land
situated in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
for the construction and
maintenance of that cer-
tain public street or high-
way known as INDIAN
RIVER ROAD PHASfi II
which property is shown
aiid described more par-
ticularly in the petition
and exhibits attached
hereto on file in the office
of the Clerk of this court,
to which reference is
hereby made for a full and
accurate description
thereof; and for the ap-
pointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation to the
owners of any estate or in-
terest in the property to be
taken or affected as a
result of the taking and
use thereof by the
Petitioner.
For such purposes the
Petitioner wiU apply to the
court, on the 1st day of
Ocotober, 1980, at the
courthouse thereof,
Municipal Center,
Virginia Beach, VA. at
9:30 a.m., or as soon
thereafter as counsel may
be heard, for the appoin-
tment of commissioners to
ascertain just compen-
sation as aforesaid.
And it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the following
owners are not residents
of the State of Virginia, or
their names and addresses
are not known and that
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the
Petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect:
The heirs of Viola and
James Smith it is OR-
DERED that the aforesaid
owners do appear within
ten (10) days after due
publication of this order
in the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and to do what is
necessary to protect their
interests; and it is FUR-
THER ORDERED that if
any of the above named
owners desire toa ssert any
objection or defense to the
taking or damaging of his
property or to the jurisdic-
tion of the Court to hear
the case and to proceed
with the appointment of
commissioners he shall file
his answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking or
damaging of his prc^rty
mmmmm
warn
Viffiftia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, \H$ If
I
^'1;
^SfliH^i:^
the partes or as the Court
may deem meet.
Charles M. &dk, Esq.
MunidpftlCeiter
Vir^nia ^ch. Va. 23456
Winsh^^C. Denton, Esq.
Canoles, Ktastracco, Mar-
tone, Barr ft Rus^,
A Professional Corp.
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Virginia 235 10
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA: in the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 13th
day of August, 1980
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately S2,100 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds (James H.
Capps and Clara E. Cap-
ps) series of 1980, Defen-
dants.
ORDER
This day came the pain-
tiff, by counsel, and filed
its Motion for Judgment
seeking judicial deter-
mination, inter alia, of the
legality of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
$2,100,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (James H. Capps
and Clara E. Capps)
Series of 1980, tiM l^aUty
of the purposes for which
such bonds are to be
issued and the vaHdity of
such bonds when issued.
UPON CONSIDER-
ATION WHEREOF, IT
IS ORDERED that the
Motion for Judgment
having been filed, a cer-
tified copy thereof,
together with a certified
copy of this order, be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Brach Sun, a
newspaper having general
circulation in Virginia
Beach, that any party
defendant desiring to
reply to said Motion for
Judgment shall do so
within ten (10) days after
the second publication
thereof and that thU mat-
ter is set for hearing on
September 23, 1980, at
9:00 a.m., in the Circuit
court of the City of
Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
CharlesM. Salle, Esq.
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Doris S. Hale, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Cfrcuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beich
City of Viri^nla Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff,
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia B^u:h including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the city of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of ap-
proximately $2,100,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (James H.
Capps and Clara E. Cap-
ps) series of 1980, Defen-
dants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia fiieach Develop-
ment Authority (the
•'Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1,
Code of Virginia of 1950,
as amended, of the
validity of up to
$2,100,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (James H. Capps
and Clara E. Capps)
Series of 1980 (the "Bon-
ds"), to be issued to pay
the costs of constructing
and equipping a motel
facility (the "Facility"), in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Vi^'ginia, to be
leased or sold by James H.
Capps and Clara E. Cap-
ps, (the "Company") and
states as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly 975, as amended, t^
the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and operating
under the Act since its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on August 5,
1980, the Authority adop-
ted a resolution agreeing
to undertake the issuance
of the Bonds upon terms
and conditions to be
mutually agreed upon
between the Authority and
the Company, with the
Facility to be leased or
sold to the Company upon
terms designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their t«"ms and
to provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
constructing and equip-
l»ng the Fadltty and the
bsuance of the Bonds.
3. When issued, the
boiuls will be valid, legid
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable sotely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or a pledge of the
faith and credit of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia or any political
subdivision thereof^ in-
cluding the Authority and
the City of Virginia
Beach, no taxing power of
any political subdivision
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the Bonds will not
constitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or restric-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the jeast
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that
(1) all proceedings thereto-
fore taken in connection
with the authorization or
issuance of the Bonds are
legal and valid; (2) the
Bonds may be issued to
finance the Facility; (3)
assuming their due
authorization, execution
and delivery, the Bonds
issued for the Facility will
be valid, legal and binding
limited obligations of the
Authority, and H) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet.
Charles^M. Salle, Esq.
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
WinsHip C. Denton. Esq.
Canoles, Mastracco, mar-
tone, Barr & Russell,
A Professional Corp.
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2t8/27VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 18th day of August,
1980.
Sharon Sue Bodkin
Thackery, Plaintiff,
against Alfred Leroy
Thackery, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is^
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
sepaifation. Ami an af-
fidavit having been made
and fifed thirt thf defen-
dam Last known post of-
fice address it AIMD
W/C 610 N.A.S. Oceana,
Virginia, and that due
diBgmce has been used by
and on behalf of the plain-
tiff to ascertain in what
county of corporaticm the
defendant is, withcmt ef-
fect, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
7th of October, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
William J. McMahon
412 Law Building
147 Granby Street
Norfolk, Va. 23510
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 18th day of August,
1980.
Emilip Panganiban Tan-
cangco, Plaintiff, against
Pridlla Ann Tancangco,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce A Mensa Et
Thoro to be later merged
into a divorce A Mensa Et
thoro to be later merged
into a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii at the ex-
piration of one year's
separation from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
miKle and filed that the
defendant's last known
post office adfkess is 5030
Gafney Lane, A^. D.
Virginia Beach, Md that
due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of
the plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 7th of Oc-
tober, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste: /
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Berg & Gordon
P. O. Box 2257
Va. Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 18th day of August,
19^.
Anne Catherine Wittner,
Plaintiff, gainst Hal S.
Wittner, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divwce a Vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of the {N^es
having ived separate i^
^»« wMotit coNMtMlon^
«id wi^ottt kif^rapcion
lor a perM in excess of
one year, /uid mi affwcMt
having been made «^
filed that tlM defenctent is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being 1551 Monmouth
Drive, San . Diego,
California, it is ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 7th of October,
1980, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Berg & Gordon
2953 Va. Beach Blvd.
Va. Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 7th day of August,
1980.
Anita Manalo Nelson,
Plaintiff, against Earl
James Nelson, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a judgment for sup-
port arrearage from the
said defendant. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant last known post
office address is 1414
Taureau Court, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and that
due diligence has Wen
used by and on behalf of
the plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered thM he do appear on
or before the 26th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Henry L. Sadler
6330 Newtown Road
Norfolk, Virginia, 23502
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 8th day of August,
1980.
Linda Boeke Palokangas,
Plaintiff, against Russell
Lee Palokangas, Defen-
dant.
ORDERS? -
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said Plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of having lived
separate and apart for a
period in excess of one
year. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resi^at of the Stirte
of Virginia, the last
known p<Mt office ad^ess
being c/o RCA Cor-
por8tk>n, P. O. Box 997
APO San Francisco,
California 96555, it is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 29th of Sep-
tember, 1960, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
H. Lee Addison, III
P.O. Box 12027
Norfolk, Va. 23502
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 4th day of August,
1980.
Louise Virginia 5mith
Williams, Plaintiff, again-
st Jefferson Richard
Williams, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant last known post of-
fice address is 2166 Land
Town, Virginia Beach,
Virginia and that due
diligence has been used by
and one behalf of the
plaintiff to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the defendant is,
without effect, it is or-
dered that he do app^r on
or before the 23rd of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
nay be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D'.C.
Forest A. Nestcr
J284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 6th day of August,
1980.
Joseph Burdick MuUikin,
Plaintiff, against
Catherine Dellinger
MuUikin, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virgnia, the last known
post office «ldress being
9702 Balsa Avenue, Apa'
^^.:*
mmmm
tmmmtm
,jk , #M,,-i.«' -*,.-•- -J* ■•- •• --•*■ " *
20 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
\1 Uxtma t{Lii\r\L UlLLLlr Lllitllrliif:
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 25 North Lyon
Street, Batavia, New
Yorl<, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
23rd of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va, 23452
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City pf Virginia Beach, on
the 11th day of August,
1980.
Beverly Dodson, Plaintiff,
against Thomas Dodson,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the state of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being c/o Mr. James
P. Dodson, 1534 East 6th
Street, Hobart, Indiana
46342, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
29th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
William F. Burnside
958 Laskin Roatt
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
—■ 1 '
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of
the City of Virginia Beach
on the 15th day of August,
1980
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff
V.
Taxpayers, property
owners ahd citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximnately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1^0., Defendants.
<m>ER
Tte iriaiatiff, by coun-
sel, having filed Its Motion
for Judgment seeking
judicial determination, in-
ter alia, of the legality of
the proceedings taken
regarding up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
bonds (Rose Hall Com-
pany Facility) Series of
1980, the legality of the
purposes for which such
bonds are to be issued and
the validity of such bonds
when issued.
UPON CON-
SIDERATION WHERE-
OF, IT IS ORDERED
that the Motion for
Judgment having been
filed, a certified copy
thereof, together with a
certified copy of this Or-
der be published once a
week for two consecutive
weeks in the Virginia
Beach Sun, a newspaper
having general circulation
of Virginia Beach, that
any party defendant
desiring to reply to said
Motion for Judgment
shall do so within ten (10)
days after the second
publication thereof, and
that this matter is set for
hearing on September 23,
1980, at 9:15 a.m. in the
Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
A Copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
By Doris S. hale, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority this 29
day of July 1980. Plain-
tiff,
v.
Taxpayers, Property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
Non-Residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1980, Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6,
Chapter 5, Title 15.1 Code
of Virginia of 1950, as
amended, of the validity
of up to $1,500,000 In-
dustrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Company Facility) Series
of 1980 (the "Bonds"), to
be issued to pay the costs
of acquiring, construc-
ting, and equipping an of-
fice building facility (the
••Facility"), in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Rose Hall Company, a
Virginia general partenr-
ship (the "Company*')
and states as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly, as amended, of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and operating
under the Act since its
creation, and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on July 1, 1980.
the Authority adopted a
resolution agreeing to un-
dertake the issuance of the
Bonds upon terms and
conditions to be mutually
agreed upon between the
Authority and the Com-
pany. #ith the Facility to
be leased or sold to the
Company upon terms
designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their temrs and
to provdie security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing,
and equipping the
Facility and the issuance
of the Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and other
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or pledge of the faith
and credit of the com-
monwealth of Virginia or
any political subidvision
thereof, including the
Authority and the City of
Virginia Beach, no taxing
power of any political
subdivision will be
pledged to the payment of
the Bonds, and the Bonds
will not constitute an in-
debtedness within the
meaning of any debt
limitation or restriction.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
p(»sifole delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (I)
all proceedings
theretofore taken m con-
nection with the
authorization or issuance
of the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to finance the
Facility; (3) assuming their
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bonds issued for the
Facility will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
the parties or as the Court
may deem meet.
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
By Charles M. Salle, of
Counsel
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen A. Kephart. D.C.
Charles M. Salle
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va.
Winship C. Denton
Canoles. Mastracco. Mar-
tone. Barr & Russell
1530 Virginia National
Bank Building
Norfolk, Va. 23510
Attorncvs for Plaintiff
2t8/27 VB ^_
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 1 3th
day of August, 1980
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff.
V.
Taxpayers^ property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap-
proximately $1,500,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) Series of 1980.
Defendants.
ORDER
This day came the plain-
tiff, by counsel, and filed
its Motion for Judgment
seeking judicial deter-
mination, inter alia, of the
legality of the proceedings
taken regarding up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) Series of 1980,
the legality of the pur-
poses for which such bon-
ds are to be issued and the
validity of such bonds
when issued.
UPON CONSIDER-
ATION WHEREOF, IT
IS ORDERED that the
Motion for Judgment
having been Hied, a cer-
tified copy thereof.
together with" a certified
copy of this order, be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun. a
newpaper having general
circulation in Virginia
Beach, that any party
defendant desiring to
reply to said Motion for
Judgment shall do so
within ten (10) days after
the second publication
thereof and that this mat-
ter is set for hearing on
September 23, 1980 at
9:00 a.m., in the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach.
I ask for this:
Charles M. Salle, Esq.
Municipal Center Virginia
Beach. Va. 23456
A Copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Doris S. Hale, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
Plaintiff,
v.
Taxpayers, property
owners and citizens of
Virginia Beach including
non-residents owning
property or subject to
taxation therein and all
other persons interested in
or affected in any way by
the Issuance by the City of
Virginia Beach Develop-
ment Authority of Ap«
proximately $1,300,000
Industrial Development
Revenue Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) Series of 1980,
Defendants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
Plaintiff, the City of
Virginia E^ach Develop-
ment Authority (the
"Authority"), seeks
judicial determination
pursuant to Article 6.
Chapter 5. Title 15.1.
Code of Virginia of 1950.
as amended, of the
validity of up to
$1,500,000 Industrial
Development Revenue
Bonds (Rose Hall
Professional Center
Associates) So'ks of 1980
(the "Bonds"), to be
issued to pay the costs of
acquiring, constructing
and equipping an office
building facility (the
••Facility"), in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
to be leased or sold to
Rose Hall Professional
Center Associates, a
Virginia partnership (the
••Company") and states
as follows:
1. The Authority was
duly created by Chapter
643, 1964 Acts of Assem-
bly 975, as amended, of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the "Act"), and
is a political subdivision of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The Authority
has been continuously
organized and operating
under the Act since its
creation. and no
dissolution proceedings
pursuant to the Act have
been adopted or in-
stituted.
2. At a meeting called
and held on August 5,
1980. the Authority adop-
ted a resolution agreeing
to undertake the issuance
of the Bonds upon terms
and conditions to be
mutu^ly agreed upon
betwee^he Authority and
the Company, with the
Facility to be l«^d-*t)r
sold to the Company upon
terms designed to assure
payment of the Bonds by
the Company in accor-
dance with their terms and
to provide security for the
repayment thereof. The
proceeds of the Bonds,
when issued, will be used
to finance the costs of
acquiring, constructing
and equipping the Facility
and the issuance of the
Bonds.
3. When issued, the
Bonds will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, payable solely
from the revenues and
receipts received from the
lease or sale of the Facility
to the Company and otho*
security therefor. The
Bonds will not constitute a
debt or a pledge of the
faith and credit of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia or any political
subdivision thereof, in-
cluding the Authority and
the City of Virgii\ia
Beach, no taxing power of
any political subdivision
will be pledged to the
payment of the Bonds,
and the bonds will not
constitute an indebtedness
within the meaning of any
debt limitation or restric-
tion.
WHEREFORE, the
City of Virginia Beach
Development Authority,
prays that the Court grant
a prompt hearing and en-
ter a decree with the least
possible delay pursuant to
Section 15.1-213 et. seq.,
including Section 15.1-217
of the Code of Virginia of
1950, as amended, that (1)
all proceedings
theretofore taken in con-
nection with the
authorization or issuance
of the Bonds are legal and
valid; (2) the Bonds may
be issued to finance the
Facility; (3) assuming their
due authorization,
execution and delivery,
the Bonds issued for the
Facility will be valid, legal
and binding limited
obligations of the
Authority, and (4) such
additional matters as may
be specially requested by
iJ 01
w
mmmmm
■■■■■■i
\
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27. 1980 21
:U
K
I
i
I
K|?|-
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
James R. McKenry
1080 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, oi the
31st day of July, 1980.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATION
Franklyn A. Vogt, Plain-
tiff, against M o n a E.
Vogt, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a mensa
et thoro to be later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimcmii form
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion
and abandonment. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post
office address being
Memphis, Tennessee it is
ordered that she do ap-
pear on or before the 22nd
of September, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. Curtis
Fruit, Qerk Kimberley A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
William M. MacaU
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452 p.q.
4t8-27VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 1st
dayof August, 1 MO.
In re: Adoption of Damon
Stewart Osborne, Jason
Aaron Osborne
by: Robert L. Wright, Jr.
and Trudy Ann Wright,
Petitioners
To: Donald H. Osborne
735 Goldsboro Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Robert
L. Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding
is to effect the adoption of
the above named in-
fant(s), Damon Stewart
Osborne and Jason Aaron
Osborne, by Robert L.
Wright, Jr. and Trudy
Anne Wright, husband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that Donald H.
Osborne, a natural parent
of said child(ren), is a
non-resident of the State
of Virginia, and that due
diligence has been used by
petitioners to locate the
natural father, without ef-
fect, the last known post
office address being: 735
Golsboro Avenue,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Donald H.
Osborne appear before
this Court withing ten (10)
days after publication of
this Order and indicate
his/her attitude toward
the proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
I ask for this:
Thomas M. Ammons III
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Thomas M. Ammons III
968 South Oriale Dr.
Va. Beach, Va. 23451
4t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the
12th day of August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Natica
Renelle Lynch
By: John Richard Dor-
nan, Petitioners,
TO: Wesley Semple Free-
man, Jr., Lynchburg,
Virginia
ORDER
This day came Teresa
Marie Lynch Dornan and
John Richard Dornan,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant (s), Natica
Renelle Lynch, by John
Richard Dornan and
Teresa Marie Lynch Dor-
nan, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been
made and filed that
Wesley Semple Freeman,
Jr., a natural parent of
said child(ren), is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, that due diligen-
ce has been used in behalf
of said petitioners to
ascertain natural father's
where abouts and the last
known post office address
being: Lynchburg,
Virginia,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Wesley Sem-
ple Freeman, Jr. appear
before this Court within
ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and indicate his/her at-
titude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
Mary Keating p.q.
Clark &Stant,P.C.
211 Pembroke Three Bldg
Pembroke Office Park
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
tch 14th day of August,
1980. ^ ^
City of Virginia Beach, A
Municipal Corporation
vs.
C. A. Bostrom, Norfolk,
Virginia, and his wife, if
any there be, whose name
is unknown; Lizzie Man-
son, Norfolk, Virginia,
and her husband, if any
there be, whose name is
unknown; Avery Darden,
Norfolk, Virginia, and his
wife, if any there be,
whose name is unknown;
John M. Seawell and
Harry A. Seawell, Jr. 817
Bells Mill Road
Chesapeake, Virginia, and
their wives, if any there
be, whose names are
unknown; and if any of
the aforesaid defendants
be dead, their surviving
consorts, if any there be,
their heirs-at-law, next of
kin, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives
and lien creditors, and lien
creditors of any heirs or
devisees, etc.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
PURSUANT TO
SECTION 8.01-602 OF
THE CODE OF
VIRGINIA 1950 AS
AMENDED
Take notice that purus-
ant to an order of this
Court entered on July 27.
1970, a sum of money was
depc^ed with the Clerk
of this Court for the
benefit of this cause, to be
held until claimed by
anyone Who could
establish a valid claim to
same. The sum now
deposit is $1,068.33, and
has been deposited in a
local banking institution
in the name of the above
mentioned Chancery
mater.
Take further notice that
all persons who have a
claim to said funds should
appear on or before the
19th of September, 1980.
and make known their
claim.
If no claim be made by
said date the funds on
deposit in this matter will
be paid to the State
Treasurer, pursuant to
Secticm 8.01-603 of the
Code of Virginia, 1950 as
amended.
Attest:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Raymond W. Bjorkman,
D.C.
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Circuit Court
Virginia Beach, Va.
23456
2t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Juvenite and
Domestic Relations
District Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
13th day of August. IMO.
Commonwealth of
Virginia
In re:
Sarah Virginia Mitchell,
Tashaun Mitchell
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this
proceeding is the ter-
mination of the residual
parental rights of Linda
Mitchell and father of
both children-unknown to
their children Sarah
Virginia Mitchell & Tas-
haun Mitchell. The con-
sequences of termination
of residual parental rights
are that a parent or paren-
ts forever relinquish all
parental rights such as,
but not limited to, the
rights to companionship,
association, religious
training, education,
discipline, guidance,
maintenance and all
decision making concer-
ning the childs welfare.
And further it is to com-
mit said infant to the care
and custody of the Virginia
Beach Department of
Social Services with the
right of said agency to
consent to the infant's
adoption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Linda Mitchell and father
of both children-unknown
is a proper party to this
proceeding; but due
diligence has been used to
asc«tain in what county
or corporation he is,
without effect, it is OR-
DERED that Linda Mit-
chell and father of both
children - unknown do
appear here within 10 days
after due publication
hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
Elizabeth E. Henley,
Clerk
Dehor.! h Gray Ashten,
D.C.
Chuck Shelton,
STATE OF VIRGINIA
City of Virginia Beach, to-
wit:
This day personally ap-
peared before me,
Deborah Gray Ashton,
D^uty Clerk in and for
the state and city
afor^aid. Chuck Shelton,
Dept. of Social Services,
who, being duly sworn,
stated that the above is
true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
Deborah Gray Ashton
Deputy Clerk
Juv. & Dom. Rel. Dist.
Court
CERIFICATEOF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Ol lice of the
Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 13th day of August,
I hereby certify that I
have this day posted at the
front door of the Court
House a copy of the order
of publication entered in
the above-styled matter,
and I on this day mailed a
copy of said publication
' duly certified to the per-
son against whom
publication is sought at
the last known post office
adress, stated in the
foregoing affidavit, and a
copy was this mailed to
Virginia Beach Sun for
publication.
Teste:
Elizabeth E.Henley,
Clerk
Deborah Gray Ashton,
D.C.
Dept. of Social Services
Municipal Center
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
4t9/10VB
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 5th
dayof August, 1980.
In re: Adoption of Donald
Abainza Dorry, an infant
under* the age of fourteen
years, by dt>nald Max
Dorry & Priscilla Abainza
Dorry, Petitioners.
TO: William Edward
Tripp
29th & Bay Street
Norfolk, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Donald
Max Dorry and priscilla
Abainza Dorry,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant, Donald
Abainza Dorry, bydonald
Max Dorry and Priscilla
Abainza Dorry, husband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and
filed that William Edward
Tripp, not the natural or
adoptive father of the in-
fant Donald Abainza
Dorry, is nonetheless the
lawful husband of Sandra
A. Tripp, the natural
mother of the said infant,
and said William Edward
Tripp is a nonresident of
the State of Virginia, and
that due diligence has been
used by or in behalf of the
petitioners to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration the said William
Edward Tripp resides,
without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 29th & Bay Street,
Norfolk, Virginia,
It is therefore Ordered
that the said William Ed-
ward Tripp appear before
this Court within ten (10)
days after publication of
this Order and indicate his
attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
PhyllisN. Styron, D.C.
Frank F. Arness, Atty.
Suite 201. 1200 S. Military
Highway,
Chesapeake, Virginia
23320
4t9/3VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 4th day of August,
1980
Michael Pobat Complain-
ant, vs. Barbara Pobat
Respondent,
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain an order of
Court quieting title in the
following described real
estate.
All that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and im-
provements thereon and
the appurtenances
thereunto belonging,
lying, situate and being in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and being
known, numbered and
designated as Lot 84, as
shown on the certain plat
entitled, "Malibu, Section
l", and said plat being
duly recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia
in Map Book 50, at page
17.
That respondent has no
estate or interest in said
Real Estate or any part
thereof; that title of com-
plainant is good and valid
and he is the sole owner of
said property.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
due diligence has been
used by and in behalf of
the complainant to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of
the respondent without
success, the last known
post office address of
respondent being: 645
Watertown Court,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23452, it is ordered that
Barbara Pobat do appear
on or before the 25th day
of September 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-testc:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
R. Thomas Iglehart
Attorney's and Coun-
selor's at Law
762 Independence Blvd.
Suite 300
Virginia Beach, Va. 23455
4t9/3 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 4th day of August,
19^.
Linda Louise Tonner
DeNault, Plaintiff, again-
st Robert Authur
DeNauh, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
{
map
22 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
Utr
..t
>l •
I
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the28thdayof July, 1980.
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, against Nancye F.
Bennett. George A.
Hussey, and George A.
Hussey, General Contract
tors, Inc., Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a judgment
against the Defendants for
the sum of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest, at-
torneys' fees, and costs
for a promissory note
executed by the Defendan-
ts and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein. And an
affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant, George A,
Hussey is a nonresident
individual whose last
known post office address
is Route 1, Kill Devil hills,
North Carolina 27948;
and the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractor Inc. is a foreign
corporation or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion whose last known
post office address is
Route 1, Kill Devil Hills,
North Carolina. It is or-
dered that Nancye and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear on or before the
16th of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit. Clerk
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell, Plain-
tiff, vs. Nancye F. Bennett
5421 Susquehanna Drive
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23462
and
George A. Hussey
Last known address:
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills, North
Carolina 27948
and
Geroge A, Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
Last known address: Serve
George A. Hussey,
President
Route 1
Kill Devil Hills. North
Carolina 27948, Defen-
dants.
MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT
TO THE HONORABLE
JUDGE OF THE
AFORESAID COURT:
comes now the Plain-
tiff. Laura E. Russell and
brings this action to
recover money owed by
the Defendants as follows:
1 . Plaintiff is a resident
of Hampton, Virginia.
2. On or about August
21, 1974, for value
received. Defendants
executed and delivered to
Plaintiff three promissory
notes dated July 26, 1974,
copies of which are at-
tached hereto and made a
part hereof, whereby
Defendants promised to
pay to the order of Plain-
tiff, twelve months after
the date of the notes the
sum of Eight Thousand
Dollars ($8,000.00) plus
interest at the rate of Eight
Per Cent (8%) per annum.
3. Plaintiff is and at all
times mentioned herein
has been the owner and
holder of said notes.
4. Defendants made one
payment In the amount of.
Six Hundred Forty
Dollars ($640.00) which
represented interest for
the first year.
5. Defendants have not
made any further paymen-
ts, although more than
twelve months have
passed and repeated
demands have been made.
6. Under the terms and
provisions of said notes
Defendants have agreed to
apy all costs of collection,
including attorneys'' fees
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%).
WHEREFORE, Plain-
tiff demands judgment
aginst the Defendants in
the amount of Eight
Thousand Dollars
($8,000) plus interest at
the rate of Eight Per Cent
(8%) per annum from
July 26. 1975, plus attor-
neys' fees in the amount
of Twenty-Five Per Cent
(25%), plus costs incurred
herein and such other and
further relief as the court
may deem just ^nd
proper.
Laura E. Russell
By: Barbara Hays Kamp,
Of Counsel
PROMISSORY NOTE
$8,000; Washington, D.C.
July 26, 1974.
On July 26, 1974, for
value received, the under-
signed, jointly and
severally, promise to pay
to the order of Laura E.
Russell at 552 Lebaum
Street, S. E., Washington
D.C. the principal sum of
Eight Thousand
($8,000.00) Dollars with
interest thereon from July
26. 1974 the rate of eight
(8) percent per annum un-
til paid.
The makers and endor-
sers each hereby waives
the benefit of any exem-
ption, and all right to
exemption from
execution, as to the debt
evidenced by this
obligation, and if default
be made in the payment
thereof at maturity,
hereby covenants to pay
all expenses incurred in
collecting the same, in-
cluding an attorney's fee
at twenty-five (25) percent
in the event this Note is
placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
The makers and endorsers
each hereby waives
demand, protest and
notice of non-payment
thereof.
George A. Hussey
Nancy Bennett
George A. Hussey
General Contractor. 1%
Attest: Nancye F. Beriijpt
1, George A. Hussiby.
whose name i^^fsiars
above as a maker of^thls
Note. In cosidertilon for
the signatures of the other
makers, hereby direct that
should I die prior to this
Note having been paid,
then the entire balance due
on said Note, principal
and interest, at the time of
my death shall! be paid
from the assets of my per-
sonal estate and i$ this
manner do hereby agr^ to
hold all other makers of
this Note harmless from
the liability of payment
should; my^^ death occur
prior to this Note having
been paid.
George A. Hussey
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach on the 2$th
dayof July. 1980.
Laura E. Russell. Plain-
tiff.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey.
and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors. Inc.,
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of the above
styled suit is to obtain a
judgment against the
Defendants for the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars
($8,000.00) plus interest,
attorneys* fees, and costs
for a promissory note ex-
cecuted by the Defendants
and made payable to the
Plaintiff herein.
And, it appearing by af-
fidavit filed according to
law that the Defendant
George A. Hussey is not a
resident of this state and
that the Defendant George
A. Hussey, General Con-
tractors, Inc. is a foreign
corporation or foreign
unincorporated associa-
tion, it is therefore OR-
DERED that the said
George A. Hussey and
George A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
do appear before this
court on or before the 16
day of Sept. 1980, and do
what is necessary to
protect their interests
herein.
Karen A. Kephart, D.C.
I ask for this:
Barbara Hays Kamp, p.q.
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the City of
Virginia Beach
Laura E. Russell. Plain-
tiff,
vs.
Nancye F. Bennett, and
George A. Hussey.
and
George A. Hussey.
General Contractors, Inc..
Defendants.
AFFIDAVIT FOR
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION/
mUS DAY. UuraE.
Rusfiell. the above-named
PUpitiff, personally, Mp-
pei^ before men. Betty
T. Akins, a Notary Public
in and for the City of
Newport News. State of
Virginia, in my City, and
made oath:
That the Defendant,
George A. Hussey, is a
nonresident individual
whose last known post of-
fice address is Route 1,
Kill Devil Hills. North
Carolina 27948; and
That the Defendant,
George , A. Hussey,
General Contractors, Inc.
is a foreign corporation or
foreign unincorporated
association whose last
known post office address
is Route 1. Kill Devil
Hills. North Carolina
27948.
Laura E. Russell
Taken, subscribed and
sworn to before me this
24thdayof July. 1980
Betty T. Akins
Notary Public
My commission Expires 8-
17-81.
Barbara Hays Kamp
Diamonstein, Drucker &
Kamp
103 28th Street
Newport News, VA 23607
4 t8/27 VB
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerk's Office of
the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations District Court
of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 23rd day of
July, 1980.
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA
In re: Baby Girl Covert
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this pro-
ceeding is thie termination
of the residual parental
rights of kathleen M.
Covert and William Tague
to their child, ^by Girl
Covert. The consequences
of termination of residual
parental rights are that a
parent or parents forever
relinquish all parental
rights such as, but not
limited to, the rights to
cmnpanionship, associa-
tion, religious training,
education, discipline,
guidance, maintenance
and all decision making
concerning the childs
welfare. And further it is
to commit said infant to
the care and custody of
the Virginia Beach Depar-
tment of Social Services
with the right of said
agency to consent to the
infant's adoption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Kathleen M. Covert and
William Tague is a proper,
party to this proc^ing;
but die diligence has been
used to ascotain in what
county or corporation he
is, without effect, it is
ORDERED that Kathleen
M. Covert and William
Tague do appear here
within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect their interest in
this suit.
A Copy Teste:
Elizabeth £. Henley,
Clerk
Alice L. Smith. D.C.
Karen Williams,
Dept. Social Services,
Petitioner
4t8/27 VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 30th day of July, 1980.
Marlene Dolores Lee,
Plaintiff, against Harold
Stanley Lee, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinctilo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one-year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being Decorah,
Iowa, it is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
19th of September, 19^.
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
W. Leigh Ansell
4336 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452
4t8/27 VB
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, on the
31st day of July, 1980.
OBJDBKOP
PUBLICATION
Jan McCrory Reaves
Blackburn, Pla i n t i f f ,
against Craig Ains 1 e y
Blackburn, Defendant.
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of One Year Sep-
aration. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
1607 17th Avenue, Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania 15010
it is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
22nd of September, 1980,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: J. CXirtis
Fruit, Qerk Kimberley A.
Brown, Deputy Qerk.
Tom Smith
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
23451 p.q.
4t8-27VB
In the Cterk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach on
the 29th day of July, 1^0.
Robert W. Kennemore,
Plaintiff, against Beatrice
A. Kennemore. Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a men-
sa et thoro to be later
merged into a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of Willful deser-
tion. And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being N. 6 P.D. Sloans
Trailer Park, Spartan-
burg, South Carolina, it is
ordered that Beatrice A.
Kennemore do appear on
or before the 19th of Sep-
tember, 1980. and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: -
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Linda Noel HiU. D.C.
Dail and Haverson
6330 Newtown Rd.
Norfolk, Va.
4t8/27VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 1st day of August.
1980.
Teresa M. Warren. Plain-
tiff, against Floyd L.
Warren, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendnat. upon the
grounds of one year's con-
tinuous separation. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last known post office
address being 713 Lake
Edard Drive. Virginia
Beach, Virginia; that after
a due and diligent search
to locatrthe defendant at
said address, the plaintiff
has been unable to locate
the defendant. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 22nd of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
■H
■■I
mmm^^
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1^0 23
[TtCECtCC^^ mjim {y\MMr
i
I
Margwet L. Blantbn for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from AG-2
Agricultural District to B-2 Community-Business
District on certain property located at the Northeast
corner of Sandbridge Road and Banks Lane, running a
distance of 262 feet along the North side of Sandbridge
Road, running a distance of 280 feet along the Eastern
property Une, running a distance of 182 feet along the
NOTthem property line and running a distane of 273.50
feet along the East side of Banks Lane. Said parcel con-
tains 1 .40 acrw. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
KEMi^VILLE BOROUGH:
2. An Ordinance upon Application of R ft R Cor-
poration for a CHANGE GP ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R-S Residratial District to B-
2 Community Business District on certain property
located on the South side of Princess Anne Road begin-
ning at a point 600 feet more or less East of Providence
Ro«l, running a distance of 1325.46 feet along the
South side of Princess Anne Road, running a distance
of 200 fe^ more or less along the South side of Salem
Road, running a distance of 796.80 feet along the
Easton property tine» running a di^ance of 1214.93 feet
along the Soirthem propeity line and running a distance
of 933.20 f^ along the Western property Une. Said
parcel contains 28.57 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BORCHJOH.
C0NIMTICH4AL USE PERMIT:
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH:
3. An Ordfaumce upon Application of Sheldon L. Cor-
ner for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for a colum-
barittffi on certain i^operty located cm the West side of
Atlantic Avenue banning at the Western extremity of
40th Street, running a distance of 722.36 feet along the
North^n property line, running a distance of 105 feet in
a Soutberiy dfatction, running a distance of 150 feet in a
WestCTly ^re^on, running a distance of 95.02 feet
along the East si(te of HoQy Road, running a distance of
903.85 fe^ along the Southon property Une and run-
ning a distance of 180 feet along the West side of Paciflc
Avenue. Said parcel contains 3.32 acres more or less.
VIRGINIA ^ACH BOROUGH.
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH:
4. An Ordinance upcm AppUcation of John S. Waller,
Jr., for a CONDmONAL USE PERMIT for single
family dweUing on certain porperty located on the Nor-
th side of Planters Lane beginning at the Eastern ex-
tremity of Pafaiters Ume, running a distance of 743 feet
along the North side of Paint«^ Lane, running a distan-
ce of 2470 feet more or less in a Northeasterly direction,
running a distance of 600 feet more or less in an Easterly
dh-ection, ruiming a distance of 940 feet more or less in
a Southwesteriy dhrection running a distance of 150 feet
in a Westerly direction, running a distance of 450 fe^ in
a Southwest^ly direction, running a distance of 80 feet
in i^ortheasterly direction, running a distance of 365
feet in a Southerly direction, and running a distance of
1048.56 feet more or less in a Southwesterly direction.
Said parcel contains 24.084 acres. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
5. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elemeits of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce. Subdivision for Mary G. Br^man. Property located
on the North dde of Mill Landing Road, 1302.63 feet
EAst of Stone Road. Plats with more detaUed infor-
mation are availabte in the Department of Planning.
Plats with more detailed information are available in the
DepartmeiU of Planning.
RutfaHo(^&nith
atyCterk
2t9/3 VB
In the C^k's Office of
the Cinmit Court of the
aty of Yttgt^ Besch« on
the 14th day of August,
1980.
Bonnie Kforie C. Wdfe,
PUuntiff, ^nst Midiael
Aaron W<rtfe, Detoidant.
(MIE^ROF
PUBLICATION
TTiecrtsjectofthissuitis
for tl» saki pontiff to ob-
tain a divorce a n»nsa et
thoro to be later m^^
into an vinculo
HMitrimomi from the said
defendant upon the
growids 0( constructive
desertion. And an af-
fi^vit hav^ beei iMde
and filed diat the defen-
ctent is mM a rtwtait of
the State of ^^i^, the
UM known po^ o^ce ad-
dre» befaig 407 B^ison
Avenue, Glenolden, Pen-
nsylvattia, it is ordo-ed
that he do an>ear on or
before the 1st of October,
1980» aad do wl^t may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curds Fruit, Clerk
Kimberly A. Brown, D.C.
A. Joe Canada, Jr.
508.D North Birdneck Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t9/10VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Vir^ia Beach, on
the 19th day of August,
1980.
Teresa Jean Farrenholz,
Plaintiff, against Robert
C. farrenholz. Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob*
tain a IMvorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that the defen-
dant is not a residrat of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 3483 W. 56th
Street, Cleveland, Ohio
44102 it is ordered that
Kobtrt C. Farrenholz do
appear on ot before the
8th of October, 1980, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest In
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Jeanette S. Jones, D.C.
Forest A. Nester
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Suite 200
Plaza Square Building
Va. Beach, Va. 23452
4t9/17 VB
In the Cla-k's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
aty of Virginia Beach, on
the 14th day of August,
1980.
Darlene Michelle Schaefer
Jacobs, Plaintiff, against
Ronald Lane Jacobs, De-
fendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
for the said plaintiff to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of separation in
excess of one ymr pur-
suant to Se^ion 20-91 of
the Code of Vh^nia. Ami
an affidavit Invii^ been
made and fited that the
(tefendant is not a resM^it
of the Suite of VirgMa;
the b»t known post offl^
address ^ing Internal
Security, N.A.S. WhSting
Field, Milton, Flordia
32570, it is ordered thirt he
do anieir on or bef on the
1st of October, 1980, md
(to what may be nec^Mry
to protect his inter«t in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit* deck
Kimberiy A. Brown, D.C.
Thomas Broyles
Pacific Ave. at 35th St.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
4t9/10VB
VIRGIINIA: In the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 5th
dayof August, 1980.
IntheMatt«-of
The Estate of
Charies Aptner, deceased
SHOWCAUSE ORDER
It appearing that a
report of the accounts of
WiUiam Aptner and Joe
MUler, co-executors of the
Estate of Charles Aptnef,
decea^, and of the debts
and denuuids against said
estate has been filed in the
Clerk*8 Office of this
Court and that more than
UK months have elapsed
since the qualification of
said personal represen-
tives, on motion of said
personal representatives it
is ORDERED that the
creditors of, and aU others
interested in, the estate do
show cause, if any. they
can, at lOKX) a.m. on the
22nd day of August, 1980,
befbre this Court at its
courtroom against the
pigment and deUvery 6f
the esute of Charles Apt-
ner, deceased, to the
l^atees named in thetriH,
without requiring refund-
ing bonds.
It is further ORDERED
that this order be
pubUshed once a week for
two succ^sive weeks in
the Vir^nia Beach Sun, a
newspap^ published and
having general circulation
in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
A copy Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Phyllis N. Styron, D.C.
Robert H. Powell, III
WilUams, WorrcH, Kelly
ftGreer
1700 Virginia national
Bank Building
r^rfolk, Virginia 235 10
2t8/20VB
VIRGINIA: In tlw Circuit
Court of the City of
Virgin^ Beach toan F.
Francis, an infant, etc..
Plaintiff.
v.
Carl L. Edmonds, Jr.^ et
alrDtfoutant.
ORDER
The object of this
Petiticm is to effect the
transfer, ]>ayroent and
deUvery of the sum of
^,341.09, presently held
by Josej^ L. Lyie, Jr.,
Guardian for Brian F.
Francis, to the foragn
^udtan for said infant,
Philip M. Francis, a
re^#atipf,C€rf^ Coun-
ty, Florida, to authorize
the said foreign guardian
to receive all money or
personal property which
belongs to the said infant
in like manner as if he
were appointed a guardian
for said infant in this
state, and to remove said
funds and property to the
State of Florida, in which
said foreign guardian was
appointed and qualified.
AU parties affected by
such removal are hereby
directed to appear and
protect their interests, if
any, in said funds or
property. It is further
ORDERED that a true
cc^y of the foregoing Or-
der be, publi^ed once a
week for four (4) suc-
cessive weeks in The
Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper of general cir-
culation in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Copy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Karen Kephart, D.C.
Pickett, Spain and LyIe,
P.c.
101 N. Lynnhaven Rd.
Va. Beach. Va. 23452
4t9/3VB
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 8th day of August ,
1980.
WilUam Andrew Georges,
Plaintiff, against Glenda
Sue Georges, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of thk suit if
sofr the said plaintiff to
obtain a divorce a m^sa
et thoro to be later merged
into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the State of Virginia,
the last Icnown post office
address being c/o Mrs. W.
L. Braehaw, Box 41,
Lynn, North Carolina
28750, it is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 29th of September,
1^). and do what may be
necessary to prefect her
interest in this suit.
Acopy-T«tc:
J. Curtis Fruit, Cterk
Kimberly A. Brown. D.C.
A. Canacte. Jr.
S08-D North Birdneck Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
4t9/3VB
In the Cleric's Office of
the Ciraut Comt of the
City of Vi^nm Beadi, on
the 5th day of Auput,
IMO.
Rebecca Futrell
Holloman, Plaintiff,
against Robert Charles
Holloman, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo Matrimonii from the
said Defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation. And an-
ffidavit having been nrade
and filed that the ctefen-
dant is not a readent 6(
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being 18711 NE3rd
Apt. 216, North Miami
Beach, FL 33162, it is or-
dered that Robert Charles
Holtoman do appear on or
before the 26th of Sep-
tember, 1980, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
Acopy-Teste:
J. Curtis Fruit, Clerk
Unda Noel Hill, D.C.
Barry L. Jenkins
156 Newtown Road
Suite A4,
Va. Beach, Va.
4t9/3 VB
VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on this
15th day of August, 1980
IN RE: EsUte of Jesse H.
Daniel, Deceased
ORDER
IT APPEARING TO
THE COURT that a
report of the accounts of
the personal represen-
tative of the estate of Jesse
H. Daniel, deceased, and
of the debts and demands
against the estate have
been filed in the Clerk's
Office of this Court and
that more than six months
have elapsed since the
qualification of the per-
sonal representative, on
motion of Effie Corine
Daniel. Executrix,
IT IS ORDERED that
the Creditors of said
decedent and his estate,
and all other persons in-
terested in said estate ap-
pear in this Court on Sep-
tember 10, 1980, at 10:00
a.m. and show cause
against the payment and
delivery of the estate
without refunding bond to
the legatee of the said
estate.
A (K>py of tfiis Ordo-
shall be pulished once a
week for two consecutive
weeks in the Virginia Beah
Sun, a newspaper
pttbUshed in the dty of
VIrpnia ^ach, Virghua.
A<^»nrTeste:
J.CunMFruit,Cterk
J^inette S. Joms, D.C.
AtoiandM- P. Smith,
SiwthttrfOvmtt
i^Montic^oAicMle,
t'^>rfolk,Vwp^, 23510
2t8/27VB
I
mmmmm
"I'JB
24 Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980
K
feet more or less along the Northern property line, run-
ning a distance of 200 feet along the Eastern property
line and running a distance of 600 feet along the North
side of E Street. Said parcel contains 3.7 acres more or
less. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
4. An Ordinance upon Application of David I. Levine,
et al for a CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from A-1 Apartment District to A-
4 Apartment District on certain property located 300
feet East of Great Neck Road beginning at the Eastern
extremity of Lynnhaven Avenue, running a distance of
650 feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance
of ISO feet in an Easterly direction, running a distance
of 520.56 feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a
distance of 682.72 feet in a Southeasterly direction,
running a distance of 208 feet in an Easterly direction,
running a distnace of 81 .60 feet in a Southerly direction,
running a distance of 180 feet in an Easterly direction,
running a distance of 805.67 feet in a southeasterly
direction, running a distance of 339.73 feet along the
Northern boundary of Long Creek, running a distance
of 269.19 feet in a Northerly direction, running a
distance of 988.57 feet in a Southwesterly direction,
running a distance of 890 feet in a Northwesterly direc-
tion, running a distance of 300 feet in a Westerly direc-
tion and running a distance of 600 feet in a North-
westerly direction. Said parcel contains 44.09 acres.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
5. An Ordinance upon Application of Lyle G. and
Eunice M. Wermers for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from R-5 Residential
District to R-8 Residential District on certain property
located at the Northeast corner of South Lynnhaven
Road and Pritchard Road, running a distance of
146.16 feet along the North side of South Lynnhaven
Road, running a distance of 720.62 feet along the
Eastern property line, running a distance of 143.70 feet
along the Northern property line and running a distance
of 699.27 feet along the East side of Pritchard Road.
Said parcel contains 2.375 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH,
6. An Ordinance upon Application of T. M. and Jean
T. Malbon for a CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from Ag-2 Agricultural District to
R-8 Residential District on certain property located on
the South side of Dam Neck Road beginning at a point
255 feet more or less East of the intersection of Dam
Neck Road and Dwyer Road, running a distance of
52.40 feef along the South side of Dam Neck Roftd,
running a distance of 509.49 feet in a Southerly direc-
tion, running a distance of 273.91 feet in an Easterly
direction, running a distance of 515.58 feet in a Nor-
therly direction, running a distance of 167.27 feet along
the South side of Dam Neck Road, running a distance
of 600 feet in a Southerly direction, running a distance
of 440 feet in a Westerly direction, running a distance of
460 feet more or less in a Southwesterly direction, run-
ning a distance of 100 feet in a Northerly direction, run-
ning a distance of 512.49 feet in a North^'esterly direc-
tion, running a distance of 130.69 feet along the South
side of Dwyer Road, running a distance of 176.76 feet in
a Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 269.65 -
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
200.03 feet in an Easterly direction and running a
distance of 515.52 feet in a Northerly direction. Said
parcel contains 9.114 acres more or less. PRINCESS
ANNE BOROUGH.
7. An Ordnance upon Application of T. M. and Jean
T. Malboii for a CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from Ag-1 Agricultural District to
R-8 Residential District on certain property located 600
feet South of Dam Neck Road b^inmiig at a pdnt 640
feet more or tess East of the intersecticM of Dun Neck
Road and Dwyer RomI, runntoi a disUuice of 2781^
feet along the Eastern property line, running a ctistance
of 2120.89 feet along the Southern property Une, tun-
ning a distance of 2386.28 feet akmf the Western
property Une and running a distance of 900 feet more or
less along the Northern property line. S«d parcel con-
tains 77.665 acres. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
8. An Ordinance upon Application for Doris B. Rofen
and Eleanor B. Rashkind for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from B-2 Community-
Business [^strict to A-3 Apartment District on certain
property looited at the Southwest corner of ftiko- R^Hid
and Lake Edward Drive, running a distance of 600 feet
along the South side of Lake Edward Drbe, running a
distance of 6^.Sl fe«t along the Western property line
running a distance of 450.46 feet along the Southern
property line, running a distance of 100 feet in a Nor-
therly direction, running a distance of 180 feet in an
Easterly direction, and running a distance of 587.21 feet
along the West side of Baker Road. Said parcel contains
9.620 acres. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
9. An Ordinance upon Application of Martin L. Rosen
and Julian Rashkind for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from A-2 Apartment
District to A-3 Apartment District on certain property
located on the South side of Lake Edward Drive bt^n-
ning at a poi|#600 feet West of Baker Road, running a
distance ofi6o feet more or less along the South side of
Lake Edward Drive, running a distance of 600 feet more
or less in a Southeasterly direction and running a distan-
ce of 310 feet along the Eastern property line. Said par-
cel contains 2.774 acres. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
10. An Ordinance upon Application of Cox Cable of
Tidewater, Inc. for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
for a cable television communication tower on certain
property located on the South side of Virginia Beach
Boulevard beginning at a point 620 feet more or less
West of Phillip Avenue, running a distance of 330.80
feet along the Northern property line, running a distan-
ce of 345.95 feet along the Western property line and
running a distance of 295.32 feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel contains 1.120 acres. LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
1 1 . An Ordinance upon Application of Solar Wash,
Inc., for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for a car
wash on certain property located on the South side of
Virginia Beach Boulevard beginning at a point 190 feet
West of Brian Avenue, running a distance of 186. 12 feet
along the South side of Virginia Beach Boulevard, run-
ning a distance of 160.98 feet along the Western proper-
ty line, running a distance of 163.83 feet along the Nor-
th side of Holland Road, running a distance of 52.82
feet In an Easterly direction and running a distance of
197.05 feet along the Eastern property line. Said parcel
contains .076 acre. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
12. An Ordinance upon Application of National Pride
Equipment, Inc. for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
for a car wash on certain property located on the South
side of Laskin Road beginning at a point 390 feet West
of Village Drive, running a distance of 105. 10 feet along
the South side of Laskin Road, running a distance of
245 feet along the Western property line, running a
distance of 1^ feet along the Southern property line
and running a distance of 250 feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel contains .63 acre. LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
13. An Ordinance upon Application of Donald G. Wdf
for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for a muffler
shop on certain property located on the South side of
Indian River Road beginning at a point 618 feet West of
Clinton Street, running a distance of 65 feet along the
South side of Indian River Road, running a dIsUnce of
50 feet in a Southwesterly direction, running a distance
of 45.46 feet In a Northwesteriy direction, running a
distance of 33. (^ feet In a Southwesterly direction, run-
ning a distance of 130 feet in a Southeasterly direction
and running a distance of 154 feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel contains .25 acre. KEM-
PS VILLE BOROUGH.
14. An Ordinance upon Application of S. M. Riggs and
Richard E. GaUoway for a CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT for retail seafood sales on certain property
located on the West side of Mediterranean Avenue
beginning at a point 50 feet South of 18th Street, run-
mng a disUncc of 100 feet along the West side of
Medherrai^an Avenue, running a distance of 100 feet
along the Soi^m property Une, running a distance of
100 feet along the Western property line and nmmng a
distance of 100 feet along the Northern property Une.
Said parcel contains .22 acre. VIRGINIA BEACH
IK>R0UGH.
15. An Ordinance upon Application of Geor^ B.
Wilson for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for a
cemetary on certain property located on the East side of
HoUand R(^d beginning at a point 3300 feet South of
North Landstown Road, running a distance of 361.54
feet along the East side of HoUand Rc^d, running a
distance of 853.88 feet in a Northeasterly direction,
running a distance of 321.04 feet In a Southeasterly
dlrectiwi. running a distance of 133.62 feet In a Nor-
theasterly direction, running i distance of 503.14 feet in
a Southeriy dtrectlmi, running a disUm^e of 240 feet in
an Elderly direction, running a distance of 444.73 feet
in a Southerly direction, running a distance of 177.36
feet In a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
1964.59 feet In an Easterly direction, running a distance
of 3050.87 feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 362.55 feet in a Southwesterly direction,
running a distance of 123 feet in a Northeasterly direc-
tion and running a distance of 2213.13 feet in a South-
westerly direction. Said imrccl contains 110.881 acres.
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
16. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of Word of Life
Christian Center for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
for a church on certain property located on the East
side of Princess Anne Road beginning at a point 310 feet
more or less South of Edwin Drive, running a distance
of ^ feet along the East side of Princess Anne Road,
running a distance of 300 feet more or less in t Nor-
theasterly directio, running « distance of 500 feet in a
Northwesteriy direction, running a distance of 180 feet
more or less alon| the South side of Edwin Drive, run-
ning a distance of 180 feet In a Southeasterly direction,
running a distance of 20 feet in a Northeasterly direc-
tion, running a distance of 170 feet In a Southeasterly
direction and running a distance of 170 feet in a South-
westerly direction. Said parcel contains 2.6 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
STREET CLOSURE:
17. Application of Joseph C. Webb, III and Angela A.
Webb for the discontinuance, closure and abandonment
of a portion of Indian Run Road beginning on the West
side of Graham Road, running a distance of 246.08 feet
along the Northern property Une, running a distance of
50.14 feet along the Western property Une, running a
distance of 243.67 feet along the Southern property line
and running a distance of 50 feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel contains .281 acre. LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
AMENDMENTS:
18. Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, to amend and reordain Article
1 , Section 1 1 1 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to the definition of nonconforming ngns.
More detailed Information is available in the Depw-
tm^t of Planning.
19. Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virgbinia, to amend and reordain Ar-
ticle 2, Section 215 of the Comprehen^ve Zoning Or-
dinance pertaining to nonconforming signs. More
detailed information is available in the Department of
Planning.
20. Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia to amend aiui reordain Article
5, Section 573 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to the R-8 Residential District. More detaUed
information is available in the Department of Planning.
21. Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, to amend the Master Street
and Highway Plan relatii^ to the proposed interch»ige
at Great Neck Road and Shore Drive, the right-of-way
on Oceana Boulevard north of Virginia Beach
Boulevard, and the right-of-way on Shore Drive east of
Seashore State Park and west of Atlantic Avenue. More
detaUed information Is available in the Department of
Planning.
22. Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Bei^h, Virginia, to amend and reordain Article
1, Section 107 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to amendments. More detailed information Is
available in the Department of Planning.
23. Motion of the Planning Commisaon of the City of
Vir^nia Beach, Virginia, to amend and reordain Article
2, Section 220 of the Compr^nsive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to procedural re<iuiranents. More dialled
information is available in the Departmoit of Planning.
AU interested persons are invited to attend.
Robert J. Scott
IMrector of Plannii^
2t9/3 VB
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Vir^a:
The r^ular meeting of the Council of Virginia Beach
wUl be h^ In the Council Chambers of the City Hall
Building. Municipal Center, Princess Anne Station,
Virginia Beach, Virginia, on Monday, September 15,
1980, at 2:00 p.m., at which time the following ap-
plications wiU 1^ heard:
CHAN<iE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION:
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH:
1. An Ordinance upon Application of Malcolm R. and
Virginia Beach Sun, Wednesday, August 27, 1980 25
OPCEBDOJii maim u>\ml\e winvM^^
NOTICE OF PUBUC HE ARING
Hie Tirginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals will
conduct a PubUc Ifcaring on Wednesday. September 3,
1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers,
Administration Buflding, Municipal Center, Virginia
Beach, Virginia. Hie staff briefing will be at 7:00 p.m.
in the aty Manager's Conference Room. The Mowing
applications will appear on the agenda.
REGUIAR AOBNDA:
1. Larnnhaven Mall Company requests a variance to
allow the center identificaUon to have three (3) tuxs
instead (tf two<2) faces as allowed and to allow a tenant
(heaters) to have a free-standing sign where prohibited
on Parcels B. Q D, O, F. H A I, Mmnhaven MaU Area,
South l^fnahavea Road and South lamnhaven Parkway.
Princess Amie Borough.
2. First Coionnl Medical Prc^ssional Buildings
request a variance to use R-4 (Residential) zoned land
for ingress and egress to an O-l (OH^) zoned land
(First Colonic Office Complex) where prohibited on a
Parcel, Subdivision (tf Mary S. Maddox and Joseph M.
Spruill, Wolftnare Road east of First Colonial Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.
3. Word of life Chrntian Center requests a variance
to allow a church to operate on less than three (3) acres
of land as r^iuired (4200 square foot store in shopinng
center) on Pttcel A-1 , Subdivision of Property d Albert
L Bonney, Ihistee, Larkspur, southeast comer of
Princess ^me Road and Edwin Drive. Kempsville
Borough.
4. Paul K. and Elizabeth Kessler, Jr. request a variance
of 2 feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4
foot fence as allowed in a requhred side yard adjacent to
a street (E<toburf Drive) on Lot 43, Kings Point, 501
Princes ^ Wales Drive. lynnhaven Borough.
5. Janet Lee Owens re<piests a variance of 5 feet to a 3
foot side yard setback (north side) and of 3 feet to a 3
foot rear yard setback instead oi 10 feet each as^
required (swimmiiitf pool) on Lot 34, Block 34, Bkxk 10,
Diamond Springs Home, 1908 Moody Road. Bayside
Borough.
6. Best Pnxhicts Co., be. requests a variance of 136
square feet of sign area to 281^ square feet of sign area
per feoe for the free-standing sign instead oi 125 square
feet per fece as aDowed and of 13 feet in height to 37
feet in height for the free-standing sign as allowed and
of 7 feet to a '*0" setback from the street
(Independence Boulevard) instead of 7 feet as required
on Parcels 1, 2, 3, ft 4, Subdivision ctf Property o^
Alphonzo T. Swann, et ux, et al, Pocahontas Village
Area, 217 S. faidependenoe Boulevard. Kempsville
Borough.
7. William H. Henry requests a variance of 2 feet in
fence height to a 6 foot fence instead (tf a 4 foot fence as
allowed in a side yard adjacent to a street (Henley
Landing) on Lot 16, UockC, Section 1, Part 1, Stratford
Chase, 5145 Stratford Chase Drive. Kempsville
Borough.
8. R. 0. and F. S. Bashford request a variance of 7 feet
to a 3 foot side yard setback (south side) instead oi 10
feet as required on Lot 87, Section 5-C, Kings Grant,
705 Oxford Drive. Lynnhaven Borough.
9. Carleton J. Smith, III requests a variance (^5 feet to
a 5 foot rear yard setback instewi ci 10 feet as required
(s winuning pod) on Lot 7, Block M, Section 2, Fox Run,
4717 Marlborough Drive. KempsviBe Bortiugh.
10. M. M. Kfidgett requesu a variance of 17 feet 6
inches to a 2 foot 6 inch side yard setback (west side)
instead of 20 feet as required (accessory building) on
Parcel B-l, Uttle Neck, 3860 Utde Neck Point Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.
1 1 . Nancy C CaroUo reqiwsts a variance of 13 feet to a
17 foot setback from Kempsville Road (through lot)
instead <tf 30 feet as required (swunming pool) on Lot
30. Block E. Section 1, Fairfield, 620 Pleasant HaU
Drive. Kempsvilfe Borough.
12. John Woodard, Jr., toe. requeste a variance oi 3
feet toa 43 foot front yard setback imtead <rf50 feet as
required on Lot 9, Bkxk B, Section 1, Middle
Plantation, yfn WHddte Plantation Quay, lynnhaven
Boroi^.
13. C Random Zehawr requeste a vitfiance of 20 feet
to a 30 foot front jnwd setbiK:k instead of 30 feet as
required and crf3 feet to a 20 foot side ywti adjacent to a
street (Sea Sdlpe Road) instead of 23 feet as required
on Lot 28, TYact D, Section 2, Sandbridge Bc«A, 3360
Sandfiddler Road. Princess Anne Borough.
14. John H. Gturis, Jr. requests a variance of 13 feet to
a 7 foot rear yard setback instead of 20 feet as required
and of 19.69 percent of lot coverage to 39.69 percent of
lot coverage instead of 40 percent of lot coverage as
allowed on Lot 2, Site G, Phase 1, Cripple Oreek
Townhouses, 329 Cripple Creek Court. Lynnhaven
Boroi^h.
13. Joe C^osswhite and BiU M. douthat request a
variance to allow parking in the required 10 foot setback
from the alley (north side) where prohibited and of 3
parking spaces to 3 parking spaces instead oi6 parking
spaces as required (office space) and to allow vehicle
manuevering directly incidental to entering or leaving a
parking space on a public right of way (alley) on Lot 6,
Block 12, Virginia Beach, 2U 11th Street. Virgima
Beach Borough.
16. Marsha Lynn Building (corporation requests a
variance of 8 feet toa 12 foot rear yard setback instead
of 20 feet as required (trellis and deck) on Lot 2, Block
T, Section 1, Townhomes of Chimney Hill, 3603
Chimney Creek. Kempsville Borough.
17. Marsha Lynn Building Corporation requests a
variance of 20 feet to a "O** rear yard setback instead of
20 feet as required (trellis and deck) on Lot 2, Block T,
SecUon 1. Townhomes of Chimney Hill, 3601 Chimney
Creek. Kempsville Borough.
18. Marsha Lynn Building Corporation requests a
variance of 20 feet to a "0" rear yard setback instead of
20 feet as required (trellis and deck) on Lot 3, BAock T,
Section 1, Townhomes of Chimney Hill, 3605 Chimney
Creek. Kempsville Borough.
19. M. E. Darrow requests a variance of 10 feet to a 20
foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as required
(screened in deck) on Lot 137, Section IB South,
Sandbridge Shores, 312 Pintalil Crescent. Princess
Anne Borough.
ALL APPUCANTS MUST APTOAR BEF(»IE THE
BOARD.
W. L Towers
Secretary
2t8/27VB
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
The r^ular meeting of the Coundl of Virginia Beach
will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall
Building, Municipal Center, Princess Anne Station,
Virginia Beach, Virginia, on Monday September 8,
1980, at 2:00 p.m., at which time the following ap-
plications will be heard:
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION:
lynnhaven borough:
1. An Ordinance upon Application of Mason Construc-
tion Company, Inc., for a CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION from R-6 Residential
District to A-3 Apartment District on certain property
located on the North side of Old Virginia Beach Road
beginning at a pcnnt 35 feet West of Barberton Drive,
running a distance of 210 feet along the Horth side of
Old Virginia Beach Road, running a distance of 127.54
feet in a Northerly direction, running a distance of 22.71
feet in an Easterly direction, running a distance of
119.56 feet in a Northerly direction, running a distance
of 35 feet along the South sdie of A Street, running a
distance of 105 fe^ in a Southerly direction, running a
distance of 186.43 feet in an Easterly direction and run-
mag a dii^ance of 92.73 feet along the Eastern property
tine. Said parcel cmitains. .69 ttctt, LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
CX)NDrn(M^AL U^ PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
2. An Ordinaire upon AiH^ioition of Coloniat-Laskin
Associates for a CONDITICH^AL USE PERMIT for
recreirtional and amusen^ fa^tie of an outdoor
nature and an arcade buikK^ on cert^ property
kKUtd on the North side of the Vir^ma Baidi-N<Nf <rfk
Expr^sway btfindi^ at a p<rfnt 665 feet West (rf Rrst
Colonial Road, runnii^ a distai^ of 737 feet alcMm the
North siife of the Vir^nUi Beach-Norfolk Ej^f^sway,
runmng a distance of 590 feet mwe or less aloi^ ^
Western i^opmy Une, runmng a distam^ of 760 feet
more or less a^ig the Northern |V(^>&ty line and run-
ning a distance of 5^ feet 9km§ ^ Ea^mi ptepmy
line. Sttd pared (»ntaim 10 ^res. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH:
3. An Ordinance upon Application of Trustees and
Members of St. John AME Church for a CON-
DITIONAL USE PERMIT for a church on certiart
property located at the Southwest corner of Lawrence
Drive and Goodman Road, running a distance of 31 1.8
feet along the West side of Lawrence Drive, running a
distance of 416.74 feet along the Southern property line,
running a distance of 312 feet along the Western proper-
ty tine and running a distance of 40.4 feet along the
South side of Goodman Road. Said parcel contains 2.92
acres. BAYSIDE K)ROUGH.
SUBDIVISION yARL\NCE:
4. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elemoits of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for Charles R. Malbon, Jr., and John F.
Malbon. Property located at the Northwest intersection
of Holly Road and West Holly Road. Plats with more
detailed information are available in the Department of
Planning.
5. App^ from Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for Harry Jeavons. Property located at
the Northeast comer of Five Point Road and Rose Hall
Drive. Plats with more detailed information are
available in the Department of Planning.
VACATION OF PLAT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
6. An ^dinance upon Application of Robert Davis for
the vacation of all that certain portion of the plat of
"Subdivision of property of S. G. Keeting Estate, Lyn-
nhaven Borough, Virginia Beach, Virginia, October 12,
1971", recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the City of Virginia Beach, Virginui. in Map
Book 90, at page 17, designated as "The Northern 95.05
feet of West Little Neck Road as shown on Plat of
vacation of portion of West Little Neck Road, Lyn-
nhav^m Borough, Virginia Beach, Vir^nia, June 30,
1980.** More detailed information is available in the
Dq>artment of Planning. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
Plats with more detailed information on the above ap-
locations are available in the Department of Planning.
Ruth Ho(^ Smith
atyOerk
2t8/27 VB _
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Planning Commission wiU hold a
Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 9, 1980 at 12;00
Noon, in the Council Chaiybers of the City HaU
Building, Princess Anne courthouse, Virginia Beach,
Virginia. A briefing session wiU be held at 9:30 a.m. in
the Planning Department Conference Room,
Operations Building. PLANNING COMMISSION
ACTION IS NOT A FINAL DETERMINATION OF
THE APPLICATION, BUT ONLY A RECOMMEN-
DATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL AS THE
VIEWPOINT OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
FINAL DETERMINATION OF THE APPLICATICW
IS TO BE MADE BY CITY COUNCIL AT A LATER
DATE, AFTER PUBLIC NOTICE IN A
NEWSPAPER HAVING GENERAL CIRCULATION
WITHIN THE CITY. The following applications wiU
aiH>ear on the a^nda:
REGULAR AGENDA:
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
1. Appeal from Dedsions of Administrative Officii in
repurd to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce. SidKiivision for John R. Colaprete. Property located
at the Souti^m extremity of Knotu Island Road. Plau
with more dialled information are availaUe in the
Department of Ptennii^.
2. A^ptm^ from Ded^ms of Adrnvii^ative Offices in
regard to certi^n dement of the Sub<ttvi^m Orcttnan-
ce. SiibdivisioB f or Donna B. Paxson. Pr<^>erty looked
OR the E^t ^ of Prkices AnneAoMl* 1267 feet South
of Pui^ Ferry kotd. Ptets wiA more d^Hed infor-
BMrtion are available in tl^ Deparonent of Mamliv.
ONIANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATICW:
3. An Ordinaace upon Applfeation of Robert L. Sim-
pson, Sr., f(^ a OIANOE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLA^IFICATKm htm A-1 ApartmeM I^trk^ to
A-3 Aptftai^rt D^ttkt on o«tala |Nt>perty located tA
the l^vthe^ oonm ^si Bvberton Drive ami E &reet,
running a dist«K:e of 340 feet mcwe et k» aloi^ the
East ndt d Barberton Drive, runnii^ a di^ai^ ol S^
26 Virginia Bcaqh Sun. Wednesday, Ai^ust 27, 1980
iPOBBos Emw \^mmm{^\i} m^
2-Special Notices
CRIME-LAWLESSNESS In-
creasing. Matthew 24:12. Protect
your property, self, family, the
poor man's way. Free details -
Security, PO. Box 4644, Nor-
folk. Va. 23523.
2 4t9-10
GOiUtLA SHOW! Remember
the boxing and wrestling chimin?
A new book is just out about the
history of the Gorilla Show.
Paperbacks - SI3.S0. Hardbacks
- $16.00. Copies can be had (post
imid) by sending check or money
order (no cash or stamps please)
to: Noell's Ark PublUher, P. O.
Box 396, Tarpon Springs,
Florida 33589. 80 Pages of
Photographs!
2 Attk.jn
BEAT THE MONDAY morning
blahs! Action, Fun. 9:M Mon-
day morning. Bowling League -
Teams or Individuals. Indian
River Lanes. Call 421-2336.
2 4t9-i8
WANTED: YOUR UN-
NEfBED food coupons! Don't
thrcrw them away, convert than
to cash. For free information
write: SWAR, BOX 2400.
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452.
2 4t9-I7
6- Aulomohilt's lor Sale
CARS - 1973 Capri, 4 speed, new
inspection, very good shape, new
paint, $1495. 1972 Pinto, hatch-
back, $695. Volkswagon Beetle,
1967, 4 speed, excellent con-
dition, new paint, $995. 853-
7656. 853-7657.
6 4t9-2
PONTIAC . 1973 LEMANS.
low mileage, good condition,
air coiKlitioning, power steering^
power brakes. $850. Call 466-
88%.
6 4t9-I7
. I . I ■ -I — I ar — — ■ ■ — —
PONTIAC - 1974, FIREBIRD, 6
cylinder, new tires, AM/FM
stereo, CB radio, good con-
dition, $1400. Call 428-4832
anytime.
6 4t9-17
VEGA - 1974,' AM/FM stereo
cassette, Heade^ Holley 2 barrel,
clean throughout, good con-
dition, great ^ save. $1000.
583-3709.
6 4t9-I7
CORVETTE - lf7«. Conver-
tible. 350, automatic, air con-
ditioning, power steering, new
paint and tires, new inspection,
$4295. Call 487-7333 or nights.
487-5461.
6 4t9-47
CORVETTE -1979, light blue,
with blue interior, loaded, low
mileage. $10,750. 468-6569.
6 4t9-l7
FIAT - 1975, 124 Spider, con-
vetible, AM/FM stereo, luggage
rack. 5 speed, mag wheels, new
punt, runs good. Call between 4
[m and 7 pm. 484-2944.
6 ; 4t9-l7
AIAASSAOOR Sution Wagon
• 1974. very good comfition,
S650. 399-8273.
g 4t9-2
CADILLAC • 1973, Coupe
DeVJlle, very good ccmdition,
42.000 miles, %1400 or best offo-.
480-1960.
6 4t8-27
fWMONTO-PBBtOM-
6-\iih>mi»bih's tor Nalc
TOYOTA - 1971 COROLLA, 2
door, aut(miatic, like new. $3950
or best offo'. 497-6010.
6_ 4t9-10
PONTIAC • 1979 GRAND Prix.
8500 miles, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo, all options. Like
new, $6000. CaU 499-1973.
6 4t9-10
PONTIAC LEMANS • 1972
station wagon, new belted tires,
driver's door dama^, body in
fair condition, always reliable.
$S00. 490-2840.
6 2t8-27
LINCOLN . 1975 MARK IV,
perfe^ condition, Landui roof,
call 480-3570, or 467-3122.
6 4t9-10
PINTO STATION WAGON -
1976, air conditioned, power
brakes, power steering,
automatic transmission, 6 cylin-
der, luggage rack, dark brown,
excellent condition, $2795. 340-
8793.
6 4y9-3
BUICK • 1959, Classic, top con-
dition, lots of extras, $590 or
best offer. 481-161 until 10 p.m.
6 4t8-27
MUSTANG • 1966. top con-
dition, all original parts, low
mileage. $2000. Call 481-1621
anytime until 10 p.m.
6 4t8-27
73 DELTA ROYAL Oldsmobile
- Good mili^, good MPG,
regular gas, | air conditioned,
automatic: Like new interior,
good body. Needs tires. Make
offer. Call 547-7261 after 7 p.m.
6 4t8-27
- FriK ks- 1 rail ITS -Jeeps
JEEP WAGONEER LTD. -
1980. low miles, AM/FM stereo
tape, electric windows and door
locks, air conditioned, free
locking front hubs, power
steering and brakes. 461-5104.
7 2t8-27
TOYOTA - 1977 SR5 pick-up
truck. 46,000 mids, must seU.
427-1508.
7 4t9-10
19M PLYMOUTH SFORT
Truck, mint condition, AM/FM,
yellow, sport stripe, heavy-duty
springs, 5-speed., excellent
mileage. Low equity, take over
payments. 482-1768 after 4 p.m.
7 4t9-24
H \iin- l'.,ri>. KriK
VEGA PARTS - 1072 sedan and
1974 station wagon. Cheap! Call
547-4848 after 5 on weekdays
and anytime weekends.
8 4t9-2
'>-\1(»i(>ri\( k'>.-seiK»iers
YAMAHA • 1978 llOOXS. King
and Queen seat. Excellent con-
(tttion, under warrenty, gari^
kept. Has to be seen to be ^>-
p^ciated. $2950, 466-1001.
9 4t9-2
HONDA MOTORCYCLES •
IVn XL 75. $600. Z50, S400.
Z50, $373. Under 100 miles, like
new, 495-0016. 4W^»93.
9 4t9;2
HONDA - 1979, CX 300
Custom, silhouette windshi^,
crash bar, sissy bar, rack, and
cruise control. $1800. Call 490-
0048 anytime.
9 4t8-27
•>-\toi(>rcMleN-Se(M>lers
YAMAHA . 19M, 6S0 Special
II, must sell, moving. $^50.
547-3981.
9 4t9.17
I l-BoalN-Marine ^^iipplu s
INTERLAKE • 1973 IN-
TERLAXE sailboat, 18', equip-
ped for ndng. B<»t(Hi sails, with
Pamco tri^kr, very good am-
dition. $2100. Call after 6, 422-
2742.
11 ftIM
SEA RAY . 197t, 19', 198 hor-
Mpower Meroruiser motor,"-Bx-
cdlent condition. Omies with E-
Z Loader trailer, all fully equip-
ped, $6800 or best offer. 460-
3237,464-9680.
il 4t9-10
SLOOP . CUSTOM BUILT 26'
sailboat, fully equipped for
cruising, spacious intoior. ac-
comodate 4, va7 good con-
dition, ready to sail, priced to
sell. $8700, 426-7625, 426-6277.
n 6t9-24
STARCRAFT • U FOOT boat.
40 hors^mwer Johns<Hi m(Hor,
completely equipped, comes with
u-ailer, ready to go, 499-4487.
i! 4t9-10
PACEMAKER • 38' Spor-
tfisherman, fiberglass, fully
equipped for inshore or offshore
fishing. Too many extras to list.
545-2637.
11 4t9-17
AQUASPORT • 240, CABIN ,
2-3 sleeper, twin 135 horse power
Johnson, radio, head, full can-
vas outrigger. Cox traielr.
Asking $7950. 428-4488.
n It 8-27
CHAPARRAL • 144 (24').
Bought new last season.
Economical Mercruiser inboard-
(Mitboard. Loaded mth options.^
Sharp, ktpl in dry storage, wih
demonstrate. Call 722-7351
(HamiMon).
n 4t8-27
WINNER • 1973, 120 horse-
power inboard - outboard, trailer
included. Good con^ttoa..^
$3000. 497-1087 days, 4M-3658
nights.
jj 419:2
LONG BOAT TRAILER -
Capacity up to 19 feet, very good
condition. $450. Call 497^1920.
11 4t9-3
13-Help Warned
EXTRA MONEY - LOOKING
for a way to earn money for
yourself and your family,
working on your own time at
your own pace? Byerly
Publications will provide up to
$2,500 in cash to qualifiKl in-,
divtduals living in Chesaprake
who are willing to devote a mon-
th or more to a special subscrip-
tion campaign. For complete
details, st<H> by tN Cheapeake
Post office at 1024 Battlefield
ttvd., OT odl Dan DNdon, 547-
4571.
1T-8-2D
Fun time poMcm inth a b^omI
trade publkatimi opeakag new
office in Chesap^^e. "Must hnvt
good pcrsfm^ty, good irfione
wke, and be abte to openau
phone ifHtdiii^ OMuote. Must
type. Win b^n work iMt week
in August. Call Charla Immor-
dino tt 347-3181. WiU interview
August 27tfi and 28th.
13 2t8-27
l.^-Help Uanlcd
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •
If you are looking for a job that
is challenging and rewarding, we
ahve a position that may intoest
you. You wiU work in our
dassified advertising dqNUtnttnt
at our office on Rosonont Road,
Virginia BcKh. We provide a
p«id on-the-job tral^i^ period,
and you must proyitte good
typing, good spelling ability,
legible handwriting and an in-
telligent wiUingness to team. If
you think you would enjoy
dealing with the public by
tdq;>hone, caH Mildred Snfco,
347-4371. This is a fulUime
salaried position with Byerly
Pubiintions, publishes (tf the
Chesapeake Post and the
Virginia Bei^ Sun.
TF-8-20
TELEPHONE SAI£S TEM-
PCHIARY, Day or evo^. Ap-
ply 134 S. Battiefield Blvd. Up-
stairs on left. 3 pm to 7 pm Mon-
day or Wechiesday.
13 It 8-27
LIGHT LOCAL DAYTIME
delivery, must have car. An>ly
134 S. Battiefield Blvd. Upstairs
on left 3 pm to 7 pm, Monday ot
Wednesday.
13 It 8-27
CLERK/STENOGRAPHER -
Virginia Co-operiUive Extension
Sovioe, Chesapeake unit. Ap-
pUcant must have completed
high school and have itt least 2
years cl^cal experi«Ke. Will be
responsible for typing, filing,
operating duplicating equip-
ment, and geaeni office work.
Stenographic skills requried.
A|q;)lications wiU be »xeiHed un-
til Sejrtembo- 5th, or until tht
position is filled. Apply by
calling 547-6349. Virginia Co-
operative Extension Service
IHOframs, a^ivities, aiKl em-
ployment opportunities are
availabte to all pcqNe, reprdless
of race, oolm, religi(m, mx, age,
national otipn, handicapped, or
political affiliation. An Equal
Opportunity Affirmative Action
Employer.
13 It 8-27
COMPANION - UVE IN only.
help seml-invaUd lady. Room,
board, small salary, tin» off.
855-1711.
13 It 8-27
HCNMEW0RXER8 EAXS S188
weekly addressing ravelopes.
Send stamped Mif-addressed en-
vdope. Swinn Enterprise Crom,
Va. 22932.
13 2t8-27
14 Posiiions VN anii'ci
PAINTS • Looking for em-
ployement. Free estimates, call
Mr. Aries Parker at 622-2078.
14 4t9-2
l5Hii'-m<'>-^ < )pp(>rii)nil\
PACESETTES FASHH>NS of-
f&% a higMy |H-ofiubte jean,
Topft Sp(»tswcar Stkop for your
ymy own. Sdect from ova 100
brands - Levi, Wrangler, Chk.
Lee, SedgefieM, Brittama, nany
more. $16,300.00 includes
burning mwiaory, fijOwM uid
tndning. Open wMiin \$ di^.
CaU anytiine for Mr. Hutley
(2I4)937-W76.
15 It 8-27
-nB«0N-TOPSR80N"
nuTa V»t To* Md Tear
LOCAL N«w«pi^«r
ly-liistruetion (lasses
CHESAPEAKE BODY IMAGE
Incorporated - exercise studio for
women. Total fitness hour com-
binii^ ao'obics, principles of
duice Md ^isthenics to music.
482-1997.
19 4t9-17
GUITAR LESSONS
CLASSICAL, folk, modern.
Music theory and harmony.
Leara to irfay k)1o guitar or
strumming and inking fw ac-
companiment. 481-3376, P^er.
21 4t9-IO
VIOLIN AND PIANO Lessons -
Including music tlwory, given to
students of all levels by highly
qoaUfied teacher. 424-3433, 424-
2957.
21 8t9-17
:M>oiis-( als, unil \\\s
GERMAN SHEnORD Pup-
pies • ^C r^tt^, tB ages,
health aiKl tanpeamait giMrui-
teed. Champion sir^, terms
available. Prkes start at $130.
^8-8083 anytime.
n 4t8-27
BRITTANY SPANOL puppia •
AKC registered, 4 mides, 3 weeks
old. $100 each. 490-3067.
n 4t8-27
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels
• AKC registered puppies,
whelped June 22, and wormed.
Hack and white, Uver and white,
$130 each. Tri-colored. $250
each. 429-31 14.
n 4t9-2
DOGS • Basset Hound, I year
(dd female, red and white, $100.
Clraw, AKC r^stered, fanate,^.
blue, 4 months old, $200. 583-
1990.
22 4t9j
GERMAN SHiraERD Pup-
(Mes • AKC festered, duuqNon
aind, woriMd, all diots, bred (at
hi|» and tanperamrat. Dam has
CDX. Sable, black and tan. 853-
2820.
22 4t9-2
DALMAT10N PUPHES - AKC
r^stoed, excxUoit breed. Good
with children, and are good wat-
ch dogs. Call from 5 to 9 p.m.
and weekends. 460-5038.
22 4t9-l7
POODLE PUPS - TOY,
A|Micot. 12 weeks old. AKC
r^;istered. Price n^otiable. 583-
2402.
22 4t9-17
24-H(>rses-( aiile eel
TiWROUGH^tED GELDING
• 16.2 hamls. 10 years old. voy
quiet and g«)Ue. Anyone can
ride him. $1500. 421-9134.
24 -4t9-17
:>-\rliilt^
APPLIANCIS • GENERAL
Electric washer /dryer. $80.
Keamme nwsho', $73 and Ken-
more Dryo*, $75. 2 electric
»on$, $73 e^. 3 ^Ntftment
sized gas stoves, $30 each.
Oen«iil Electric refri^rator,
$80. Coldspot rdri^rator, $30.
Call 343-3802.
23 4t9-10
LIONIX TRAINS - American
Flyer, some H-O pui^. will sdl
or trade. 383-0678.
23 4t9-10
15- \rlules li»r *^uU
CALORIC ELECTRIC
RANGE- 30 indi electric nm^,
self-cteaning, with hood, f^
stuuUng, Copperione with clock
and timer. Oiw ytta old, like
new. $300. 340-2332.
23 4t9-10
crass SET - RAND carved
(Anri) wood ch^s set with
alabaster and brass uble.
Origiul ofl piUntinp, ito 6 f0(M
sUver nibbing ftimed. ^7-6066.
25 4t»10
PEnSONALUSD "Caricature*'
Christmas Cards, or Note Cards
- Give Something Original. Your
carictture made friHn tasf of
your photographs submitted,
(they will be returned to you with
cards). Delivery six wedcs. Ctrds
will be printed in one colw ink
(Ml c(d<md papN with mttcMi^
envelopes. 4V4 x 5i&, with
caricature ea front sl^ and
Christmas message insMa. (You
can tet blank inside with no ad-
ditional charte or your message
for additioMl $10.00). Any
quantity oui be printed, adt for
quotations. OdI 627-3810.
35 4t8-27
im«iNG ROOM sen • i^t
Miqde dinii^ room set, 6 dudrs,
$130. Dark MMe dfarii^ room
set, 4 diidrs, $223. Oxrm (^eM,
$25, Signature sewing machbie,
$70, excellent condition. 467-
2926.
25 4t8-27
Automatic defrost, 2 doors,
$223. Apartment sized
refri^ator, $130. Autmnatic
wasker, $123. Autoaurtk dryer,
$100. AU in very pxid ccMiditkMi.
CaU 393-1110 between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
25 8-27
%jaB umKaaATORs for
sale - CaU 481-2208 for infor-
mati<m.
23 4(8-27
MINK COAT . Pure white,
caUed OlMial, ankle tei^ph. pa--
feet condition, $2K)0. Phone
622-1203.
23 40-27
MAPLE MOmOOM KJITE •
HeacRxMrd, boi springs, dreswr,
«id mirror, diest. and 2 night
stands. AU for $200. CaU after 3,
#4-2903. t
23
4t8-27i
WASHERS AND DRYERS •
Bought, s(rfd, ami serviced. 422-
8169.
25 It 8-27
FURNITURE • HARD ROCK
nubile, dining table, 8 chairs,
buffet, needs refinishing.
$250.00486-7076.
25 ^9-17
COOK SET Z— Cast iron,
wooden handles. Air con-
ditioner, 6,000 B.T.U.
Dehumidifier. Krohle living
romn set, 2 piece. Intake-outtake
window fan. other iteniB. 383-
3581.
» 4t9-17
EARLY AMERICAN • 3
cushion, red tweed $95.(^.
Chairs, |»ir, bhw tufted back
traditional style. Distinctive
quaUty. Purchawd Chund Fur-
niture Co. $143.00 pair. 543-
2197.
23_ 4t»17
;i«»««ii».|»«aoa
*k^O*tffMMaYM
Virginia ^ach Sun> Wednesday, August 27, 1^0 27
mmEm mmi} BtfleecPfEB
2(»-\iilitnHN
BOTTLE COLLECTION - Jim
Beam bottles, dated late 1960's
to early 1970's, $5 each. 497-
2553.
26 4t9-2
AMTIQUE BUTTER CHURN ■
All wcKxio! churn, good con-
dition, a collector's item! Asking
$225. CaU 497-2478.
26 4t9-10
HANDSOME EMPIRE
Mahogany sideboard - from old
South Norfolk home. Beautifully
carved splash board. One of a
kind. Ideal for restored older
home. 340-3431.
26 419-17
2S-(,araui' RiimmaMi' Sail'
DRIVEWAY SALE • Too huge
for garage! Multiple famile -
everything you can imagine. 9-6
Saturday only - 308 Bartlett
Drive - Wilson Heights. Just
cleaned attic! *
28 It 8-27
FARIS STREET FLEA market •'
open Thurs.-Sun., 10-6. Come
on in and browse round! 8 dif-
ferent sho|M. 34S0 Azalea Gar-
den Rd. 857-0477.
28 TF
2»>-V\'aim(l lo Bii>
WE BUY REFRIGERATORS •
Non-working and used
refrigerators. 48!-22(W.
29 . 4t8-27
3l)-\1usi«.ul \tt rchundisf
FLUTE • BUNDY flute, Key of
C, newly serviced, new key pads.
$175. 487-0916.
30 4t9-10
^\ ( oiiis .ind siani|»s
NORVIEW • RARE COINS.
Norfolk's mMt ccnnplete. Buy.
sell, trade. Buying silver coins.
42 Southmi ^u^^ing Center.
NorfbUt. 853-81 18.
31 CBDTF
I .nv II .111(1 ( .arcU'H
TOP SOIL • Fum Oreeibrior
area. You pick up oi we wiU
(Miver. Top grade sdl. 347-
0374.
35 4t»-10
MUMS - LARGE fwld grown.
Kneapplc geraniums, and otho-
phuits. 486-3950.
35 4t9-17
AAA TOP SOIL - Black, fertile,
supo-b qtuUty. sand, clay and fill
dirt. 853-7218.
35 ; 4t9-17
MULCH • BU1XER and &>n
shredded wood and bark, har-
dwood. Truck l<Md. any size.
Protect your shrubs. Grt now
while on sale. We deliver in one
day. 853-0250. 855-7467.
35 4t9-17
GROW ANYTHINGI ■ "Green
Thumb Principle." You too can
have a green thumb. Send S2.^
to Green Thumb, P. O. Box
4357, Virginia Beach, Virginia,
23454.
35 8t9-l7
37Nhichint'r\-l(M>h
UPHOLSTERY MACHINE
niWExceUent condition. $450.
Call 397-4413 - 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 4t8-27
SEWING MACHINE HEAVY
Duty. Exallcnt condition $400.
Call 397-4413. 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
37 4t8-27
.^7Miu hiru'r\- I»M)ls
SENCO AIR TRIM GUN - $400.
Used shop vacuum, $25. Used
Milwaukee sawsall, $100. Elec-
tric impact wrench, $100. 2 ton
Come - Along, $75. AU like new.
486*3656.
37 4t8-27
3 WLTI SCREW GUNS • $100.
2 Leather safety harnesses, $25
each. Ramset gun with box,
$150. Arrow hammer tacker,
$25. Senco P stapler, $150. All
have never been used. 486-3656.
32 4t8-27
BACKHOE FRONT END
Loader - Massey-Ferguson 70.
Good condition, $10,000
negotiable. 425-1200.
37 4t9-10
DEGREASER AND OIL
Purifier - Degreaser Model 2DS-
500S, (Soniclean) single tank,
spray type. Mfg-Detrcx, $700.
Oil Purifier-DeLaval, unimatic,
Model 55-14, 2 horsepower
motor, $500. 625-6663.
37 4t9-10
.^X-Hiisiiu'ss
NURSERY SCHOOL EQUIP-
MENT — All in good condition.
Call 420-9219.
38 4t9-10
CASH REGISTERS • We have
15 used electric cash registers, all
NCR models, will take best of-
fer. Conuct Mr. Marks at 461-
1721.
38 4t9-10
CASH REGISTERS - ,3 NCR
6075-M rasters, $250 each.
Make an offer for all thrM. Call
Lee Banks at 587-6128.
38 4t8-27
ALL Types, new and used
restaurant and bar equipment.
Dixie Equipipent Company.
1008 Granby St. 623-7073.
38 TF
V) INKjilie
STEREO •• Soundesign,
AM/FM, 8 track. Turntable, 2
speakers, excellent condition,
$200 or best offer. 588-2305
anytime.
39 4t9-2
MAGNAVOX COLOR TV- 21
inch diagonal screen, good con-
dition. $150. Call 588-5955.
39 4t9-3
CITIZEN'S BAND Radios - CB
radio, 40 channel, AM/SSB. 40
chumel AM tad antenna. Call
488-6873.
39 4t9-17
llonu's l«»r sak'
FLAMINGO MOKLE HOME -
1974, 12' X 70', 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, air conditioning, car-
peted, washer, dryer,
refrigerator, stove, excellent
condition, $8500. 480-2732.
40_ 419:?
1978 HORTON - 2 bedroom,
mint condition, low assumption.
Call 482-3794.
40 4t9-17
40- Mobile llomts tor Sale
DORAL MOBILE HOME •
1976, 60' X 24', 3 bedroom, den,
dining room, skirted, can remain
on lot. 487-5464.
40 4t9-10
45- Vinirtnunts tor K» rii
SHARE APARTMENT - Udy
to share apartment with respon-
sible female. In Great Bridge, 2
bedrooms, VA baths, $100.00
and Vi Vepco. As of October 1.
482-2522 days.
45 4t9-17
SHARE
- FEMALE with same.
Norfolk.
After
5:30
p.m. 855-
7300.
45
4t9-17
APARTMENT HEADQUAR-
TERS -Great Bridge, 4 locations,
1-2 bedroom apartments. From
$209. Rental office - 482-3373 -
nights - 482-1492 - 369 John-
stown Rd. Special senior citizen
discount.
45 TFN8-27
47-House> I ntHriiiNlM <l
CHESAPEAKE • Lovely brick
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
large den with fireplace, central
air, fenced yard, large patio. By
owner, 420-5365 or 547-5318.
47 4t9-3
()6-( amptTs
MIDAS MINI MOTOR Home -
24', XL 2000, 1979, luxury
model. aU accessories including
10' port-a-boat. low mileage,
good mpg. 467-2773.
66 4t9-17
JAYCO -'75 like new. sleq>s 8,
12' body, extends to 20'. $2500
or brat offer. 427-1665.
66 419-17
OtftTcd
BABYSITTING - GREAT
HUDGE aicA. My home, con-
venient koation. 482-2388.
71 2t9-3
DAY CARE - In my home.
College Park am. Any age
wdcome, have plenty of ex-
perience. Have references
available also. 420-7174.
71 4t9'17
TYPING - ALL KINDS - IBM
Sdectric, 7 days a week, 428-
5240. anytime. Services fw small
businesses, term papers,
manuscripts, proposals.
Resumes. $10 and up.
71 TFN8-27
BABYSITTERS: Day, evening,
ni^ts, overnights; weekly or
hourly rates; your house or sit-
ters; No age limit. Chesapeake
Townhouse Area on Geneva
Ave. Phones: 485-4147 or 485-
5129.
71 4t9-3
WILL DO BABYSITTING - In
my home, weekdays. Experien-
c«l sitter, certificate. 622-JKn8.
71 4t9-2
RETAIL APPAREL SHOP
OPEN YOUR OWN retail ap-
parel shop. Offer the latest in
jeans, denims and sportswear
$14,850.00 includes inventory,
fixtures, etc. Comiirfete Store!
Open in as liule as 2 weeks
inywhere in U.S.A. (Also infan
sand childrens shop) Call SUE,
TOLL FREE 1.800-874-47ro.
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR --
TRAILER i
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
We train MEN and WOMEN.
No need to quit present job.
FULL or PART TIME training
For More Mormatton C»ll Anytime
BevcoTracior ir.inei ii.j.ni.iQ inc
VA. BEACH
804-499-3707
7!.Ser>lces Offered
SONSHINE DAY CARE - We
will be accepting applications un-
4il Septembo- 1st. Ages 2 - 5
years, 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Hot
meals, daily activities full or part
time. Bow Creek area, Virginia
Beach. 587-8230.
71 3t8-27
MONEY PROBLEMS? Sub-
stantial income. L^al, ethical,
honest. Information describes
program. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope, plus 50( han-
dling to: Baker Enterprises, Box
236A, Franklin Va. 23851.
71 4t8-27
WILL BABYSIT - In my home,
Pembroke area, ages 2 to 4 years,
Monday through Friday. 497-
1230.
71 419^2
I WILL BABYSIT - In my home,
Monday through Friday, ages 3
and up. Experienced mother,
fenced yard, 857-6458.
71 4t9-2
TYPING • ALL KINDS, IBM
Selectric, 7 days a week, 428-
5240 anytime. Servicies for small
businesses, term papers,
resumes, manuscripts,
proposals.
71 4t8-27
WILL PICK UP - any unwanted
Kenmore or Whirlpool washer.
486-4098.
71 4t8-27
AUTO CRUSHERS - Al Junk
Car Removers. All cars tow^
away free, top dollar paid! Fast
Service, 487-9222>
71 TF8-5
NEWSPAPER PRINTING -
Special prices for composing
and/or printing tabloid
newsfMipers and circulars. Call
Mildred Singco for information,
547-4571.
TF-8-20
MR. AND MRS. PAINTERS of
the Tidewater area. The quality
of a man, the smooth touch of a
woman. Interior-exterior {min-
ting. 424-4687.
71 TFCDB
nREPLACE SPECIALIST will
build or repair any type
fireplace! Satisfaction guaran-
teed! 490-2175. 2-5 p.m.
71 CDBTF
TRUCK CAPS-NEW
FROM $169.95
mNANCE-MM^ PCWnant* AvMI-
Junior Suttle
G«o. WaMnglon Homv. & Canal Or.
Take 17 mm tin i-«4
VISA a Mastar Chargt m-v»
mm 1 ■■
GEORGETOWN
COLONY
Home sites for sale
for
People planning
Homes & Custom
Builders
SALES OFFICE
333 Providence Rd.
CALL 464-9317
HANDY
CLASSIFIED CLIPPER
4w*«ksoiily ^9b60
tli« tourth w««k It
FREE
...for 90 words In Mch Issuo of tho
Virginia Boach SUN
Something you need, or want to sell?
A SUN classified ad is the best way to
reach the most people in the region,
and at the lowest cost. Just clip, fill
out and mail this handy form.
Mall toi
Sun Classiriods
138 Rosomont Road
Vlrgliila Boach, Virslnia 93451
or Phono 486-34M
(PLEASE PRINT)^
Your Ad
Your Hamo.
Addrosf
Clty^
Plioiio -
OMMCMllat
DP«yMt&id«Mtf
m^um
28 Virginia Beach Sun. Wednesday. August 27, 1980
{3mm w{L{L{^m Emm
Sons change picnic time
Sons of Italy of Roma Lodge #254 Labor Day Family
Get Together Picnic has been changed fi-om Monday,
Sept. 1 to Sunday, Aug. 31 because of the starting of
the school year on Sept. 2.
The bread, beer and soft drinks will be provided for a
donaticMi.
The hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. at the clubhouse, 3097
Magic Hollow Boulevard. For further information call
the club.
Spaghetti dinner set
Sons of Italy of Roma Lodge #254 will have a
spaghetti dinner and dance on Saturday, Sept. 13.
Dinner from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Dancing from 9 p.m. until 1
a.m. Music will be furnished by Joseph Russo, Jr.
Call 425-0941 for tickets.
Nqptune art set; $1 ,000 in prizes
The annual Neptune Festival Art Show, sponsored by
the Virginia Beach Arts Center, will take place Sept. 26,
27, and 29.
Artists and craftsmen from all over the region will be
showing their work starting at 27th Street and
continuing northward on the boardwalk. The hours are
Friday from noon to 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TTiis year's judge is Stephen M. Andrus. Andrus
received his MFA degree at the Instituto Allende in
Mexico and has his own studio and gallery on the Outer
Banks.
Prizes totaling $1 ,000 wUl be awarded under the tent
between 28th and 29th Streets on Saturday at 3 p.m.
For ftirther information, contact the Virginia Beach
Arts Center, 17U Arctic Avenue, Virginia Bc«A,
Virginia, 2345 1 , (804) 428-9294.
McFadden offering classes
Beach resident Patricia McFadden will be offering
classes in art and design, sketching and watercdor at
her new studio at the Tree House Studio 301, 1322
^ Riverfront Court in Virginia Beach.
An award winning watercdorist, she has studied at
the Corcoran Schod of Art and Design and at the
Smithsonian.
Her paintings have w(m numerous avmrds, and
prizes and are in many private cdlections both in the
United States and Europe.
Qasses are forming now for beginning and more
advanced study. For more information, call 425-^M9.
Esprit auditions set
The performing arts unit of the Virginia Beach
Department of Parks and Recreation has announced
auditions for the Fall performance of the Esprit Modem
Dance Company on Wednesday, Sept. 3,. at 7 p.m. at
the Old Donation Elementary Schod Studio.
Dancers wishing to audition are asked to bring a
prepared dance of two minutes in lengeth which
stresses the techniques experienced through dance
training. The callback class will be Friday, Sept. S at 6
p.m.
Company director and choreographer, Susan Long,
has openings in both the performing compuiy and the
junior company for experienced dancers and talented
students. Esprit Modem IDance Company was founded
in 1977 to provide Tidewater dancers and audiences
with professional quality modem dance.
For furtho" information, contact the performing arts
unit at 467-4884 or 495-1 892.
Mayor speaks at VWC
Tidewater's six new mayors, including Beadi Mayor,
Henry McCoy, wfll discuss "Opportunities for Area
Cooperation" at the fifth annual Area-wide Chamber <rf
Commerce Breakfast Forum at Virginia Westeyan
College on September 4.
The mayors of Chesapeake, Hampton, Poquoson,
Portsmouth, Suffdk, and Virginia Beach will be a part
of a panel discussion at this annual meeting for the
directors of the eight area Chambers of Cbmmerce-
Oiesapeake, Gloucester, Norfdk, Peninsula (Hmipton.
r^wport News and Poquoson), Portsmouth, Suffdk.
Virginia Beach, and Williamsburg area (including York
and James Qty counties).
The breakfast is scheduled for 8 a.m. in Prtwten HaU
Lounge at Virginia Wesleyan. Cdlege. Reservations
must be made by September 2 t%ough one of the area
Chambers of Commerce. ; y
For more comptete {<M*ecast, read siak»tl(H& Icff your
A$(»ndairt s^ {dus Birth ^gn. To find your Aac^cUmt
MgR, count ahead tmm Birth ag^ the numh^- of ^gn^
tti(ttcated«
TtawefUrtti
4tota.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
to to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
1 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. .
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.ra.
2 to 4 a.m.
PrtMMe As«Mait ^:
Sameasmrth£^
First sign loUowing
Second sign ftritovtt^
Third st|p fi^oi^b^
Fourth sig^ folloWiRg
Fifth si^ Avowing
Sixth sign foU^ving
Seventh sl|p teg^rning
Eighth sig^ fijU^t^
Ni^h ^pi foUowfi^
T^th 1^ toilonwng
EaeVenth ^n following
For week of i4if . 27 ■ Sefrf. 3
ARIES& (Mardi 21 to April
19 — Afi^ Aries AsceMtoat)
— Take care of any health
matters that need attention
and get plenty of rest. Asso-
ciates are cooperative and
teamwork is the key. Use
your inventivewKS in solving
problems at work. A new ro-
mantic inter^t is possible.
TAURUS: {April 20 to May
^ — ;^AIso Taurvs Aserad-
antj — Spend the holiday at
home seeking peace and
quiet Don't let your temper
Mbem irtm minor irritations
9&Mr both at work ami ai
home. Later in the weak
^mt o-eativity (« the jd>
could bring financial in-
crease.
GEMINI: (May 21 to Jvi»
20 — A1m> Gemini A^end-
ant) — Pamper yourself the
hoUday weekend — take it
easy. Forget ahout financial
investments just now^ You're
in no position to risk money
yoB may not have. Achieve-
inents at work will p* the
attention of superto^.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also CaMer Aseead-
aat) — If feeling mmdf mA
depressed, tetter ched( ^
on y«Hir health and take care
of matters that ne^ atten-
tiwi. Thi^^ may be a littte
sM» at wmt, but don't "dog
off.'* find some routine
Aores that need eatching
up.
LE(%(Jnly23toAixg.22-
Also Leo Asoeadaat) — In-
clude the family in holiday
activities and be sym^Mthet-
ic to tlieir problems. Not the
time to Kno money or spend
what wiU be needed to pay
bills later on. keep a low
profile for now — your turn
c(Hnes later.
VIRGO; (Aug. U to Sept.
22 — Also Vir^ Aseevtait)
— Keepyour own €^Bsel
now. Not the time to ask for
fav«? or listen to others'
scl»m«. Catch up on papw-
wofk and routiiw matters.
Later in the week there
could be an oofMrt^ity to
advance your car^r.
UBRM (Sept 23 to Oct tZ
— A^ Utea ^loealbat) —
Keep all your dealing out to
the ^m - not tte time for
secrrt arra]^5«nents. Work
cooperatively with others in-
stead of going it alone. Show
self-confidence on the job.
Guard your wvings and set
up a workable budget
SCORPIO: «^t 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpw Ai^mi-
ant) — You may have to
tightw your belt fiianciaUy
to recoup from exi^sive
sf^nding ia the past If you
rwed a toan to tide yoo over,
a fri^ c^M «HBe ttoough
for you. Stort hwiMis falps
are po^Ue awl fruitful.
SAGrrrARIUS: (Nov. 22
to Dee. 21 <>> Aiao Sagittarins
Asecndaat) -Nervous too-
si<m could be high over the
holiday, so avoid argum«it8
with family members. Chan*
nel your energy to creativ«
projects instead. Watch year
touchy mood at work when
as80ciate{^ are not coopera*
tive.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 la
Jan. 19 - Ahw Capricori
Ascendant) — You can ac^*
complish a lot of high quali-
ty work now that could hri^
in some extra money. Wort
cooperatively with team-
mates instead of going it
alone as you usually prefer.
Business trips bring positive
results. *
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Take on added
responsibiluty at work to get
the positive attention of su-
periors. Your creative imag-
ination is high, so use it in
clever ways. Discuss budget
matters with mate or part-
ner and come to agreement
on prioriti^.
PK«aS:X*mi9to^h1
20 — Alio Pisces A^eeirtattt) |
— Car^* oj^xMtuniti^ are
around you and oth^^ are
wiUiag to listen to your
suggesti(ms. Use your cre-
ativeWeas lavtahly and it is
p^sibte to turn a hobby into
an im^ae-jwodudng eflort.
Romantic disagreements
can be resoled i»w.
U.S.S. Vinson wives meet
The U.S.S. Vinson Enlisted Wives Qub will hold its
monthly meetii^ IXiesday. Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. at the
Langley Rcc. CJenter at Langley A.F.B.
Guest speaker will be an crfficcr <rf the Hampton
police force to speak to us on self defense. New
members are welcome.
For more infonMtion call 723-2641, Hampton or at
625-6007 in NorMk.
Brickelladdressed teachers
^rP^: .^' ^' B"ckell. Division Superintendent of
Wgima Beach Public Schods, will adress the
Chesapeake Public Schools secondary EngUsh teachers
at Deep Creek High School at 11 a.m. on Tuesday,
August 26. '
: Free books announced
Hie Boys' Qub of Virginia Beach, 4441 South Boule-
vard is having a R.I.F. distribution at the club, Friday,
August 22 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
There will be free books for chijdren ages 4 and up.
Sandbridge holds benefit
There will be a pig pickin' at Sandbridge on
Saturday,^Scpt. 6 to benefit the Sandbridge Vdunteer
Fire and Rescue Brigade.
.. ^^^H*""^*^ *;^ °'^'''^^ ^" *^^*"*^« from Herb Moir
4L<^ **n^ ^^^ Sandbridge. Virginia Beach,
23456, or call him at 426-2416.
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